Why is the left side wide when driving on a curve?

[SanNicole]

When driving on a curve, the left side appears wide because the vehicle body is positioned too far to the right when entering the lane, combined with steering too late. Method for driving on curves: First, focus your eyes on the left-side hood vertex. When the left vertex aligns with the right-side boundary line, turn the steering wheel one full rotation to the left. Maintain forward movement ensuring the left vertex continuously aligns with the right boundary line. As the left vertex gradually moves away from the right boundary line and approaches the left boundary line until they align, straighten the steering wheel. Then, shift your focus to the right-side hood vertex. When the right vertex aligns with the left boundary line, turn the steering wheel one full rotation to the right. Gradually exit the curve, and when the vehicle's front aligns with the exit, straighten the steering wheel and continue driving out of the test area. Subject 2 driving test includes: For large buses, tractors, city buses, medium buses, and large trucks: pile test, hill start and stop, parallel parking, single-plank bridge crossing, curve driving, right-angle turn, and narrow gate passing.