Why does the car cross the line when exiting curve driving?
1 Answers
There are many reasons why the car may cross the line when exiting curve driving. Here is a detailed analysis of the specific causes for crossing the line during curve driving: 1. Entry direction: There are two types of entry directions - left entry and right entry. For left entry, the vehicle should stay as close as possible to the right boundary line before turning the steering wheel to the left. For right entry, the opposite applies - the vehicle should stay close to the left boundary line before turning right. The inner wheel difference must be considered to avoid crossing the line. 2. Driving process: During the driving process, the front of the car must follow the boundary line closely. When turning left, the front should follow the right boundary line; when turning right, it should follow the left boundary line. 3. Exit direction: When exiting an S-curve, there are also two exit directions - left exit and right exit. For left exits, when the front wheels are just leaving, remember to turn half a circle to the right to prevent the rear wheels from crossing the line. For right exits, when the front wheels are just leaving, turn half a circle to the left to avoid the rear wheels crossing the line.