When the car tail swings to the right while reversing, which way should the steering wheel be turned?

[McIvan]

When reversing, turning the steering wheel to the left will make the tail swing to the left, and turning it to the right will make the tail swing to the right. The principle for correcting direction is: follow the tail's movement—if you want the tail to move right, turn the steering wheel right; if you want it to move left, turn the steering wheel left, and then straighten it by turning in the opposite direction. Additional tip: When the tail swings to one side during correction, the steering wheel should be turned in the opposite direction (the amount of turn should match the deviation). In other words, if the car body leans left, you need to turn the steering wheel right to straighten it. Drive the car forward until it is roughly aligned with the car in front of the parking space, with a lateral distance of about one meter. Adjust the right rearview mirror angle downward as much as possible until you can see the right wheel. Then, turn the steering wheel fully to the right and start reversing.