excellent information! no one teaches us here that the edge of the outside of the car's wheels align exactly with the steering wheel itself. very useful, when driving new vehicles with different dimensions.
In most cars, your front 2 wheels are at the 11 o'clock and 1 o'clock positions of the steering wheel. Using this info, you can also avoid potholes. In order to avoid a pothole, line up the pothole with the 12 o'clock position for the pothole to be between the 2 wheels. Otherwise put the pothole outside 1 o'clock or 11 o'clock positions to have the pothole outer right or outer left side side of your wheels.
oh my god this is so helpful, ive been trying to figure out a structure on how to measure the distance of the car between the lines whether my car is actually on the centre of the road. This does make it easier to understand.
Another tip: if you line your knee up that’s closest to the middle of the car with the middle of the lane/ your side of the road then your car should be in the middle of the lane
There is no need for this. You can also just estimate those 30-40 cm that you are sitting away from the left edge of the car and look straight ahead at a point on the lane that is like half of a meter from the left line. That's where you want to pass over with your seat. On most streets you can also see tire markings and as you are usually sitting just a bit to the right of the left wheels of your car you can also just follow the marking with a slight gap to the right.
excellent information! no one teaches us here that the edge of the outside of the car's wheels align exactly with the steering wheel itself. very useful, when driving new vehicles with different dimensions.
Not fully corrected
@@zagulaka4274especially when in many cars the steering wheel can move around
New info for me thanks for sharing ☺️
In most cars, your front 2 wheels are at the 11 o'clock and 1 o'clock positions of the steering wheel. Using this info, you can also avoid potholes.
In order to avoid a pothole, line up the pothole with the 12 o'clock position for the pothole to be between the 2 wheels. Otherwise put the pothole outside 1 o'clock or 11 o'clock positions to have the pothole outer right or outer left side side of your wheels.
Greatt
😮
What u can do also watch side mirrors. They also tell us the position of car in better way and for road tests its more conveniental way
how 😢
Excellent trick highly appreciate
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
oh my god this is so helpful, ive been trying to figure out a structure on how to measure the distance of the car between the lines whether my car is actually on the centre of the road. This does make it easier to understand.
Right side steering
Another tip: if you line your knee up that’s closest to the middle of the car with the middle of the lane/ your side of the road then your car should be in the middle of the lane
Wtf are you talking about lmao
Thank u
Thank you❤
unfortunately we drive on the opposite side of the road
✨Thank you, Sir, 🙏✨
✨🙏🏼✨
Wats orvm
Outside Rear View Mirror
There is no need for this. You can also just estimate those 30-40 cm that you are sitting away from the left edge of the car and look straight ahead at a point on the lane that is like half of a meter from the left line. That's where you want to pass over with your seat. On most streets you can also see tire markings and as you are usually sitting just a bit to the right of the left wheels of your car you can also just follow the marking with a slight gap to the right.
There is need. Not everyone has such spatial awareness
Come here to India and test your 30-40 cm skill. You are bound to fail.
Now im confused😂more