When backing into a parking space, frequently hitting the corner is mainly due to not mastering the timing of steering wheel operation. The specific aspects are as follows: 1. Steering too early when backing into a parking space will cause the wheels to be too close to the corner during right-side parking. (1) Align the shoulder line with the right-side marker and turn the steering wheel back one full turn. When the rear of the car passes the right corner and the curve begins to widen while gradually moving left, turn the steering wheel fully to the right again. Once the car is straight, return the steering wheel to the center by turning it back one and a half turns. (2) If the right side of the car is about to hit the right corner, straighten the steering wheel, drive backward a short distance, and once the rear of the car enters the parking space, turn the steering wheel fully to the right again. Once the car is straight, return the steering wheel to the center by turning it back one and a half turns. (3) When the right side of the car is 30 cm away from the top right corner (approximately two fingers width in the mirror), turn the steering wheel half a turn to the left. Once the rear of the car passes the top corner and enters the parking space without any change in the curve, check the left mirror and return the steering wheel one full turn when the car is straight, then back into the parking space. 2. Another situation is turning the steering wheel too late. The fewer adjustments and steering wheel turns needed when backing into a parking space, the better. It’s best to prepare before entering the parking space. The key is to learn how to judge the 30 cm distance between the car body and the corner, which requires practice and experience.
