Why Does the Rear of the Car Move Left When Turning the Steering Wheel Left?
1 Answers
When the rear of the car moves left as the steering wheel is turned left, it occurs during reverse driving. Correct hand positions for steering: Turning the steering wheel one full rotation equals 360 degrees, while a quarter turn equals 90 degrees. You can visualize the steering wheel as a clock face, with the correct hand positions being the left hand near the 9 o'clock position and the right hand near the 3 o'clock position. To turn the wheel 90 degrees beyond a full rotation, turn it one full rotation plus an additional quarter turn. Steering techniques: Beginners practicing steering should not overthink the exact degrees of rotation. Instead, follow the principle: 'Turn as much as you need to return, turn less if you need to return less, turn slowly if you need to return slowly, turn more if you need to return more, and turn quickly if you need to return quickly.' As for how much to turn, you can judge by the steering wheel markings or simply adjust based on the direction of the car's front and body.