Why does the left rear wheel hit the left corner when reversing into the left parking space?
1 Answers
The specific reasons and solutions for the left rear wheel hitting the left corner when reversing into the left parking space are as follows: 1. Steering too early: If you start turning the steering wheel fully to the left before the lower edge of the rearview mirror aligns with the stop line, it can cause the left rear wheel to hit the left corner of the parking space. Solution: When you see the lower edge of the left rearview mirror align with the entrance line of the parking space, press the brake to stop the vehicle. 2. Keeping the steering wheel fully turned to the left: Before reversing into the parking space, you need to align the vehicle 1500-1800mm away from the road edge line (the distance between the car body and the road edge line should be 1500-1800mm), but it's not always possible to stop accurately every time. When you start reversing with the steering wheel fully turned to the left, observe the distance between the left rear wheel and the corner of the parking space in the left rearview mirror. If this distance is less than 300mm (less than 2 fingers in the mirror), you need to adjust the steering wheel to increase the distance. If you keep the steering wheel fully turned to the left, the wheel will hit the corner line. Solution: When reversing with the steering wheel fully turned to the left, if you see that the distance between the left rear wheel and the corner of the parking space is slightly less than 3mm, you can turn the steering wheel back half a turn. If the wheel is about to hit the corner, you can only straighten the steering wheel to increase the distance.