Why Turn the Steering Wheel Towards the Side of the Skid When a Vehicle Skids?
1 Answers
Turning the steering wheel towards the side of the skid is for appropriate correction, which aims to increase the sliding friction of the front wheels and the vehicle's directional stability. If the steering wheel is not turned towards the side of the skid for appropriate correction, the car may fishtail (drift) or even roll over. Here is relevant information: 1. Vehicle skidding: Vehicle skidding refers to the sudden movement of the rear of the car to the left or right. If this occurs, the steering wheel should be turned in the direction the rear is moving to correct it. Turning the wheel in the opposite direction may cause the car to slide sideways, spin around, or even roll over. 2. Types of skidding: There are three types of vehicle skidding: four-wheel skid, front-wheel skid, and rear-wheel skid. Vehicle skidding, especially rear-wheel skidding, poses a significant threat to safe driving and often leads to severe traffic accidents such as collisions, rollovers, or running off the road.