
Precautions for driving in a straight line are: 1. Shift into fourth gear before entering the test section and increase the speed to between 35 and 40 km/h. The faster the speed, the smaller the steering wheel correction needed if the vehicle deviates; the slower the speed, the larger the correction required. 2. Keep your vision focused far ahead. 3. Make small, continuous adjustments to the steering wheel, avoiding large, sudden turns. Reasons for mistakes in straight-line driving: 1. Narrow field of vision, making it difficult to notice deviations. 2. Excessive nervousness leading to over-correction with the steering wheel. 3. Tension while driving, gripping the steering wheel too tightly, making it hard to correct the direction.

I've been driving for nearly twenty years. Straight-line driving may seem simple, but losing focus for just a moment can lead to lane departure accidents. Hold the steering wheel lightly without unnecessary movements, keep your gaze far ahead instead of fixating on close objects, and prevent fatigued driving. Maintain steady speed control – on highways, aim for the mid-range of speed limits to avoid being too slow (causing traffic) or too fast (causing instability). Frequently check mirrors to monitor following distances, reduce speed in bad weather to prevent skidding, and exercise extra caution during heavy rain with poor visibility. On long trips, take a 10-minute break every two hours to stretch, hydrate, and refresh. Stay fully focused on the road – avoid distractions like chatting or phone use. Making these habits ensures safer and more relaxed arrivals. Though these tips seem minor, consistently applying them significantly reduces accident risks. They've helped me avoid several close calls over the years.

As a car enthusiast who loves to drive, I've tried various car models and found that maintaining stability in a straight line is crucial. Regularly check the tire pressure, as both overinflation and underinflation can ruin the balance. The suspension should be effective in absorbing shocks, and the steering wheel should be controlled gently without gripping it too tightly. Avoid sudden acceleration or braking; instead, press the throttle steadily to maintain a constant speed. Wheel alignment issues are common, and significant misalignment can cause the car to pull to one side, so timely four-wheel alignment is necessary. Keep up with regular maintenance, and if the car is in good condition, driving on a straight road will feel smooth and enjoyable. Adjust the rearview mirrors for clear visibility, and paying attention to these details will greatly enhance the driving experience and fun.

Using a smart car for straight-line driving is quite effortless, with the assistance system providing significant help. The lane-keeping feature automatically makes minor adjustments to prevent crossing lines, while adaptive cruise control maintains a stable speed. However, you can't rely solely on technology—staying alert and keeping an eye on road conditions is essential. At night or in heavy fog, sensors may malfunction, requiring manual intervention. Before starting the car, always check for software updates to avoid misjudgments caused by outdated systems. Technology makes straight-line driving simpler and more efficient, but the key is the synergy between human and machine—never let your guard down.


