I am considering making a re-edit version of this video because this video didn't get good view compare with my others video. I may add right side parking in the re-edit version, But basically, my method is still valid, just the direction of steering is opposite
In the second example, when I am about to touch the left line, why can't I turn the steering wheel all the way to the right because I want my back to go right ? In the first example, it makes sense to go forward because I want my back to go left but my steering is already on the left maximum.
Yes you can, but you have to discover you are too close to the left line in the early stage of parking. If you steer all the way to the right in the late stage of parking, usually you will enter the parking slot in a narrow angle, after the back of your car successfully enter the parking slot, you have to steer left again and since you enter in narrow angle usually your car will park too right unless you have adequate space to correct your car position. You can a look of this video to see what I mean th-cam.com/video/zK-nulhMXUY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=m4plicCiSTVoXKXw&t=41 And my technique is only for beginner that require least steering to correct the car position, If you have other methods that is work, feel free to do it, there are many methods that can achieve the same result. I also introduced some reverse parking technique in my latest video th-cam.com/video/zK-nulhMXUY/w-d-xo.html and will introduce more in my next video, hope this can help yiou
@@Imabgn Yes I am a beginner too and so my question was more out of curiosity to know the logic. You explained very well that we need to discover that we are moving too close to the left in a bit early stage while we have time to correct ourselves, also I now understand that if we do so in the later stage we may end up too much on the right side. Thanks for the explanation!!
The First Time I see this method, seems very easy to do
You can try it if there are adequate space in front of your car, minimal steering is required
I love the view inside the car, easy to understand
thanks for appreciation
Great angles and excellent execution well done even the explanations
thx for appreciation
Marvelous
Please give other video for right side parking also sir
Thanks
I am considering making a re-edit version of this video because this video didn't get good view compare with my others video. I may add right side parking in the re-edit version, But basically, my method is still valid, just the direction of steering is opposite
In the second example, when I am about to touch the left line, why can't I turn the steering wheel all the way to the right because I want my back to go right ?
In the first example, it makes sense to go forward because I want my back to go left but my steering is already on the left maximum.
Yes you can, but you have to discover you are too close to the left line in the early stage of parking. If you steer all the way to the right in the late stage of parking, usually you will enter the parking slot in a narrow angle, after the back of your car successfully enter the parking slot, you have to steer left again and since you enter in narrow angle usually your car will park too right unless you have adequate space to correct your car position. You can a look of this video to see what I mean
th-cam.com/video/zK-nulhMXUY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=m4plicCiSTVoXKXw&t=41
And my technique is only for beginner that require least steering to correct the car position, If you have other methods that is work, feel free to do it, there are many methods that can achieve the same result.
I also introduced some reverse parking technique in my latest video
th-cam.com/video/zK-nulhMXUY/w-d-xo.html
and will introduce more in my next video, hope this can help yiou
@@Imabgn Yes I am a beginner too and so my question was more out of curiosity to know the logic. You explained very well that we need to discover that we are moving too close to the left in a bit early stage while we have time to correct ourselves, also I now understand that if we do so in the later stage we may end up too much on the right side. Thanks for the explanation!!
@@vikman59 you're welcome, If you find my video helpful, click the subscribe button so you can see my update of new video