Which way to turn the steering wheel when the car body leans to the left?
2 Answers
Changes in the vehicle's steering wheel directly affect the movement of the vehicle's tires. When the steering wheel is turned to the left while driving, the front of the vehicle will lean to the left, and the rear will move to the right. Conversely, turning the steering wheel to the right will cause the front to lean right and the rear to move left. Relevant information about the car steering wheel is as follows: 1. Function: Its function is to convert the force applied by the driver to the edge of the steering wheel into torque and then transmit it to the steering shaft. 2. Correct grip: If the steering wheel is viewed as a clock face, the correct hand position is to place the left hand between the 9 and 10 o'clock positions and the right hand between the 3 and 4 o'clock positions. In the event of a collision, this posture provides better support for the body.
The car body leans to the left, so naturally I have to steer right to correct the direction. It's just like in daily driving when the car tends to drift slightly. As an experienced driver, I often tell my friends not to panic and gently steer in the opposite direction. Once during a rainy night drive, the car suddenly tilted left, and I turned the wheel slightly right—it smoothly straightened out, avoiding an accident. The key is smooth operation; don't turn too sharply, or you might lose control. Remember this simple technique—it greatly improves safety and driving confidence. Regular practice in open areas to simulate corrections will make it second nature.
