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only thing i can suggest to help u on tighter turns is for example when making a right turn use the frontleft corner of your hood as a reference and pull from your stop position and aim for the right side of the whint/yellow line if road had one you are on and then turn

2007-01-16 12:41:57 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

As Mat said, there are several factors involved making a turn: vehicle length, wheelbase distance from front to rear tires, turning ratio of the vehicle, speed, free space to the curb and starting position when you begin the turn.

It sounds as if you are starting your turns too late in the process of making your turn. Either slow down a bit, or begin your turn sooner.

Practice turning in an empty parking lot. Try different approach points to begin your turn. Change the speed you are driving at. Change the angle of turn. Practice many times and you'll get better.

2007-01-16 21:42:28 · answer #2 · answered by Tom-SJ 6 · 0 0

huh???????? OK driving 101 the steering wheel turns the car the more you turn the wheel one way the tighter you turn the same way then there's that little thing called the brake petal you know beside the gas the slower you go in to a turn the easier it is to go around the turn

2007-01-16 20:30:14 · answer #3 · answered by ma8ty 2 · 1 1

vehicle speed, type (Big / small), distance from kerb before turn and steering wheel turning momentum affect. Start by turning at a slower speed and keep about 3 feet from kerb before making left turn

2007-01-16 20:57:11 · answer #4 · answered by mat 1 · 0 0

Make sure you drive quickly through school zones, it gives those little bastards less time to run in front of you. You spend less time in the school zone, you are less likely to run something or someone over.

2007-01-16 21:27:58 · answer #5 · answered by jezusjones 2 · 0 2

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