Why Can't the Rearview Mirror See the Line During a Right Turn in Curve Driving?
1 Answers
Due to height differences, there may be some discrepancies, which can be adjusted slightly based on individual circumstances. Common mistakes in curve driving are introduced below: Running Over the Line: If the distance between the vehicle body and the turning point is too close during a turn, it may cause the vehicle to run over the lane line or the body to go out of bounds (especially the rearview mirror area is most prone to going out of bounds). During driving, incorrect observation of reference points or excessive speed leading to wrong turning timing may directly cause the vehicle to exit the curve lane. When exiting an S-curve, if the rear wheels haven't fully turned out and the steering wheel is straightened too early, the rear wheels may run over the line. Stopping Midway: Midway stops are usually caused by poor speed control, the clutch being pressed too low, or excessively slow speed. Particularly during turns, the friction between the wheels and the ground increases. If the clutch isn't released slightly in time, the power will be insufficient.