FAQ

To steer your car the right way on the road, hold the steering wheel with both hands at the 9 and 3 o’clock positions for better control. Use smooth and gradual movements to guide the vehicle, especially when turning or changing lanes. When making a turn, signal your intention and reduce speed before entering the turn, then accelerate gently as you exit. Keep your eyes focused ahead and scan the road for any obstacles or changes in traffic. Remember to maintain a safe distance from other vehicles and adjust your steering according to the road conditions for a safer driving experience.

To adjust your seating to the proper position while driving, start by sliding the seat forward or backward until you can comfortably reach the pedals without stretching. Adjust the seat height for a clear view of the road and dashboard, ensuring you can see the top of the steering wheel. Tilt the backrest to a comfortable angle that supports your lower back while keeping your shoulders relaxed. Position the steering wheel at a height that allows your arms to be slightly bent while holding it. Finally, adjust your mirrors for optimal visibility and buckle your seatbelt before driving for a safe and comfortable experience.

To park in a parking lot, first, find a suitable parking space that allows enough room for your vehicle. Use your turn signals to indicate your intention to park. Slow down as you approach the space and check your mirrors and blind spots for pedestrians and other vehicles. Align your vehicle with the parking space, then turn the steering wheel in the direction of the space while backing in or pulling forward as needed.

It’s important to park correctly to ensure safety, minimize the risk of accidents, and make it easier for others to navigate the parking lot. Proper parking also helps protect your vehicle from damage and maintains a positive experience for all drivers in the lot.

To handle tailgaters on the road, first, stay calm and avoid reacting aggressively. If someone is tailgating you, try to maintain a safe speed and avoid sudden braking. If it’s safe, change lanes to allow the tailgater to pass. If you can’t change lanes, keep a safe distance from the vehicle in front of you to give yourself more reaction time. Avoid making eye contact or gestures that could escalate the situation. If the tailgater continues to follow closely and you feel unsafe, consider pulling over in a safe area until they pass. Always prioritize safety and stay focused on the road.

To adjust your seating to the proper position while driving, slide the seat forward or backward until you can comfortably reach the pedals. Adjust the seat height for a clear view of the road and dashboard, and tilt the backrest to maintain an upright posture that supports your lower back. Position the steering wheel at a comfortable height and angle, and ensure your mirrors are properly adjusted for optimal visibility. Finally, buckle your seatbelt before starting to drive for a safer experience.