
Right reversing into the parking space, the left side is very wide, and the right side is very narrow for the following reasons: Unstable vehicle speed: The speed is too fast or sometimes fast and sometimes slow. The speed should be slow, and the speed of turning the steering wheel and stepping on the clutch should also be the same, not one fast and the other slow. Also, your own feeling of the car body is important. After reversing into the parking space, hold the steering wheel steadily and make some adjustments yourself. Practice a few more times. Misjudgment: Misjudgment of the 30 cm distance when reversing into the parking space. Turning the steering wheel too fast: The vehicle speed suddenly increases when turning the steering wheel. When the steering wheel is turned to the limit, part of the power provided by the engine will be absorbed by the power steering pump, resulting in a decrease in the power provided to the tires by the engine. At this time, you should release the clutch a little to maintain the original speed.

I've been driving for over a decade and have encountered the issue of the left side being too narrow when reverse parking on the left side many times. It's usually because the starting position for reversing is too far to the left, and the timing of turning isn't well controlled. For example, last time in an underground mall parking lot, I was in a hurry to park and didn't carefully check the rearview mirrors. The car was too close to the left wall from the beginning, and I turned a bit too late, resulting in almost no space on the left side after parking, nearly scraping the pillar. Now, before every reverse, I stop to observe, ensuring the car starts centered; I choose the turning point at the right angle and frequently check both side mirrors for minor adjustments. If it's a tight parking space, adjusting the entry direction in advance is more reliable. Practice and calm operation are key, and using a reversing camera makes it even more convenient. Safety comes first—it's better to start over than to force it.

When teaching someone to drive, I often emphasize that having the left side too narrow during left reverse parking is a common mistake for beginners. The root cause is usually the initial position being too far to the left or delayed steering operation. During the reverse parking process, if not corrected in time, the rear of the car is prone to scraping obstacles. I recommend calibrating the position before entering the parking space: keep an even distance between the rear of the car and the parking line; turn the steering wheel a bit earlier and adjust the car's direction by observing the rearview mirror. More practical exercises can make perfect and reduce risks. If the parking space is inherently narrow, consider adjusting the entry method, such as entering at a slight angle for safer parking. Small driving details have a big impact, so paying attention to them can prevent problems before they occur.

From the perspective of vehicle operation, a narrow left side during reverse parking is often caused by misjudgment of direction or insufficient space estimation. Body position deviation is the main reason, requiring checks on whether the rearview mirror's field of view is clear and distances are equal. The reversing action should be slow, with frequent pauses for observation before proceeding. Avoid forceful operations to prevent scratches and damage to the body. A simple solution is to reposition the starting point or practice more to improve accuracy.

The space on the left is too narrow and very dangerous, easily causing scraping accidents. If I find the left side is too narrow while reversing into the parking space, I immediately stop to check and readjust the position or change the angle for parking. Safety is always the top priority—never force the operation. Consider using auxiliary tools like a reversing radar to help judge the distance. During daily driving, pay attention to maintaining the rearview mirrors to ensure they accurately reflect the environment on both sides. Addressing such minor issues promptly can prevent major troubles.


