When reversing, which way do the wheels turn when the steering wheel is turned to the right?
1 Answers
When reversing to the right, turn the steering wheel to the left. Introduction to reversing directions: When reversing, the direction in which the steering wheel is turned determines the direction the rear of the car will move. Turning the steering wheel to the right will make the rear of the car move to the right. Whether reversing or driving normally, the movement direction of the car body is consistent with the direction of the steering wheel. When reversing, turning the steering wheel to the left will make the rear of the car move to the left, and turning it to the right will make the rear move to the right. When correcting, if the rear of the car deviates to one side, the steering wheel should be turned in the opposite direction (the amount of turn should match the deviation). For example, if the car body leans to the left, the steering wheel should be turned to the right to straighten it. Introduction to reversing correction methods: When reversing, check the rearview mirror and turn the steering wheel toward the side where the distance appears wider. So, if the right side is wider, turn the steering wheel to the right and observe the rearview mirror. When the car body is about to correct, return the steering wheel slightly. When reversing into a right parking space, first observe the left rearview mirror before turning the steering wheel. After turning the steering wheel fully to the right, observe the right rearview mirror. When straightening, observe the left rearview mirror again to ensure both front and rear wheels can enter the space, then adjust the car body accordingly.