Why Do I Always Cross the Line When Driving Through Curves?
1 Answers
Sitting in the driver's seat and looking forward, there is a blind spot of several meters due to the obstruction of the front part of the car. The driver may feel as if they are about to cross the line and thus hesitate to stay too close to the outer edge, often steering inward instead. This can result in the car being too close to the inner side, causing the inner rear wheel to touch or cross the inner protruding area. Below are some key points drivers should pay attention to: 1. Touching the protruding area one: (1) Crossing the inner line immediately upon entering the curve. This happens when turning the wheel left too early or too much upon entering the curve. The correct approach is to turn the wheel one full turn first and make gradual minor adjustments while driving. (2) Crossing the inner line in the middle or later part of the first curve. This occurs when the minor adjustments made after turning left are too large. The correct adjustment should not exceed 1/4 of a full turn after the initial full turn. 2. Touching the protruding area two: (1) Crossing the inner line immediately upon entering the second curve. This is caused by turning the wheel right too early or too much when entering the right curve. The correct method is to straighten the wheel first and then turn it one full turn, making gradual minor adjustments while driving. (2) Crossing the inner line in the middle or later part of the second curve. This happens when turning the wheel right too much or making minor adjustments that are too large. The correct adjustment should not exceed 1/4 of a full turn after the initial full turn. 3. Curve exit: When the car's front is aligned with the exit direction of the curve, the steering wheel should be straightened in time to avoid the right rear wheel crossing the line.
