When to Steer the Wheel When Turning a Car?
1 Answers
When making a left turn and noticing the road is narrow, steer the wheel when the right front corner of the car is tangent to the roadside. If the left turn road is relatively wide, you can steer the wheel in advance. Turning techniques: One method is the outside-inside-outside approach, which involves changing lanes to the outside before entering the turn, then slightly steering the wheel. When entering the turn, stay close to the inside, and when exiting, slightly steer the wheel towards the outside of the curve. Another method is slow in, fast out—reduce speed and shift gears before entering the turn, use low speed to navigate the turn, and immediately accelerate and shift up to leave after exiting the turn. Precautions for turning: Always maintain a slow speed when turning the car, and avoid steering the wheel too quickly to prevent skidding. If the car skids, immediately release the accelerator pedal, then steer the wheel towards the side where the rear wheels are skidding. Once the car returns to normal, straighten the wheel and continue driving. Avoid using the brake pedal when turning, especially emergency braking. When turning, coordinate steering the wheel with the curve and match it with the speed to ensure the turning angle is appropriate. Keep both hands on the steering wheel to prevent deviation and potential hazards.