How to steer a car using the pull push steering technique [ Ссылка ]
You will not fail your driving test for not using the pull push steering technique but it's still regarded as the safest and smoothest way of steering a car and is used by driving professionals.
For demonstrational purposes we sometimes slow the video down. Make sure that when you're driving that you keep both hands on the steering wheel unless changing gears or using another one of the cars controls.
Steering a car properly is important, not just on your driving test but forever after. Try not to cross your arms when you steer. Hold the steering wheel at either a quarter to three position or ten to two. Your left hand shouldn't cross to the right half of the steering wheel and your right hand shouldn't cross to the left half.
The pull push steering method helps you steer the car properly and involves gripping with one hand and pulling down or up and 'passing' the grip to your other hand as seen on the video. Use the whole steering wheel to maximise your turns.
Crossing arms could give you less control and block the airbag which could result in an injury should it go off.
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00:00 Pull-push steering in slow-motion intro
00:34 How to hold the steering wheel
01:00 How to steer a car in slow motion
03:40 Outro
If you're learning to drive then make sure that you get professional help from a fully qualified driving instructor. This video is NOT an alternative to professional driving lessons and is only a rough guide. This video was filmed in the UK. Laws and rules in your country may vary. Videos aren't a substitute for real life driving experience in a safe environment. While World Driving aims to provide accurate and up to date information we cannot guarantee at any time that all the information is up to date and accurate. World Driving cannot accept liability for misleading or inaccurate information or omissions in information given to us by external information providers. This includes, but is not by way of limitation: Any implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in the information. Any decision made or action taken or not taken in reliance upon the information.
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