What's the difference between turning the steering wheel one and a half turns and turning it to full lock?
1 Answers
Turning the steering wheel to full right lock means turning it one and a half turns to the right, and turning it to full left lock means turning it one and a half turns to the left. Therefore, to straighten the wheels after a full right lock, turn the wheel back one and a half turns, and the same applies for a full left lock. If you turn the wheel half a turn to the right, turning it back half a turn to the left will straighten the wheels. When turning the steering wheel, avoid using excessive force or making sudden turns and returns. Also, do not turn the steering wheel when the vehicle is stationary. Here are some additional details about the steering wheel: 1. Note: The correct hand position on the steering wheel is at the "9 and 3 o'clock" positions. When turning the steering wheel, keep both hands on it and rotate it up to 180 degrees in either direction without letting go. 2. Traditional mechanical steering system: The steering wheel is connected to a shaft in the steering gear that has teeth, forming a small gear. This small gear meshes with a rack, which acts like a large gear. The number of teeth on the small gear and the rack is fixed. The ratio of the small gear's teeth to the rack's teeth determines how many turns of the steering wheel are needed.
