Why does the car body always go out of line when reversing into the garage?

[McCassandra]

Because there are problems with the operation details when reversing into the garage. The following are the reasons for the problems in the operation details: 1. The car body goes out of line and touches line ① when reversing into the garage: At the starting point of reversing into the garage, after turning the steering wheel to the left or right to the maximum, the prompt "car body out of line" appears: The mistake is at the starting point of reversing into the garage, the parking position is wrong, and the distance between the left side of the car body and line ① is less than 1.5 meters, which is too close. 2. The car body goes out of line and touches line ③ when reversing to the right into the garage: This is caused by turning the steering wheel back to the center too early. If the steering wheel has been turned back to the center, and the prompt "car body out of line" appears when correcting the direction, it is because the direction was not corrected in time or was over-corrected, resulting in the car body going out of line.

[ORiver]

During my driving practice, I often went out of the lines when reversing into the parking space, mainly due to imprecise steering wheel control. The car turned too sharply or too slowly during reversing, especially when the turning point wasn’t timed correctly. With a longer car body, the turning radius is larger, making it easier to swing out. Another issue was that my starting position wasn’t aligned properly—I began reversing without proper alignment, leading to misdirection. It’s recommended to practice the basics more, have a friend stand nearby to guide you, or mark reference points on the ground. Reversing slowly makes adjustments easier—don’t rush, as haste leads to deviation. Going out of the lines is risky, but with more practice, you’ll get the hang of it. The key is to try multiple times to master the technique.

[LeBrady]

As a veteran driver with over a decade of experience, I've seen too many people fail at reverse parking, with the car body crossing the line often due to steering errors and visibility issues. Turning the steering wheel too much or too little easily causes deviation, especially when nervous beginners move stiffly; coupled with poorly adjusted rearview mirrors causing blurred vision, misjudging distances. The car body crossing the line can also happen with larger vehicles, like SUVs, where insufficient turning space makes it harder. The solution is to calm down and reverse slowly, using the mirrors to judge the relative position between the car body and the line; or install a reversing camera for assistance. Practice is key—don't be afraid to make mistakes, as each minor adjustment builds experience.

[JosiahDella]

When learning to reverse, I find it most annoying when the car body crosses the line, mainly because the starting position wasn't chosen accurately. If you start reversing without proper alignment, the direction easily goes wrong; turning too early or too late also causes deviation. There's a big difference between car sizes—sedans are easier to handle, but SUVs are more challenging. I solved this by practicing daily in an open space with marked lines—finding a fixed reference point, like aligning the rear wheels with the line position, and reversing slowly while watching my movements. Don't just focus on speed; after practicing a dozen or so times, it becomes smoother. Additionally, adjusting the mirrors for better visibility significantly reduces line-crossing issues.