Different scenarios require different considerations. Pay attention to the following scenarios: 1. Parking in a parking lot: When parking in a parking lot, it is best to have the front of the car facing the aisle to make it easier to exit the parking space. The correct method is to drive towards the parking space you want to enter, align the car body as straight as possible with the parking space, then shift into reverse and back into the empty spot. 2. Parking between buildings: Parking in the aisles between buildings is not difficult, just park close to the side. However, before parking, you should first observe the terrain. Also consider whether your parked car will block other cars from entering or exiting, and whether your car might be blocked by others, making it difficult to exit. 3. Roadside parking: When parallel parking on the roadside, try to stay as close as possible to the right sidewalk, but avoid driving onto it. Leave some space at the front and rear of the car to make it easier for your vehicle to exit and to leave room for other cars to move out. It is best to back into the space to position the car smoothly. When parking on the roadside, first drive past the intended parking space until your car is parallel with the stationary car in front. Then, depending on the size of the parking space, decide on the parallel distance between your car and the one in front. After visually estimating, turn the steering wheel to the right by one and a half turns or more before starting to reverse. When your car's right front light is close to the left rear light of the car in front, begin to straighten and turn the steering wheel to the left. Once the entire car is properly parked in the space, check if it is protruding excessively and make adjustments if necessary. If the parking space is just big enough to accommodate your car, the reversing angle must be larger.
