Step number four

When you're ready to move your car forward, come to a total stop and move the car into Drive. Put your foot on the brake pedal switch, move your car into Drive so that it can start to move forward, and then take your foot off the brake pedal. Slowly press down on the hastening pedal with your foot to get the car to move forward. Go faster until you've reached the speed limit, and then take your foot off the acceleration, balanced it over the brake pedal in case you need to start contravention. Hold both hands on the steering wheel at the "9 and 3" position. Image clock. Place your left hand where the 9 would be on a clock, that the steering wheel is a and your right hand where the 3 would be on a clock. Especially for basic, do not try to hold the steering wheel with only one hand. Use your blinkers. Your blinkers are flashing orange lights or red, some cars have red lights as blinkers on either side of the car's rear, next to the brake lights. They are really imperative in driving. They let other cars be familiar with that you're switching lanes or revolving. The blinker switch is located on the left elevation of the navigation wheel. Press it up to turn to set in motion your right blinkers (for turning or switching lanes to the right) or press it downhill to activate your left blinkers (for turning or switching lanes to the left)learn how to turn the car using the hand over hand method. Turning is quite easy once you get the hang of it. Like most things in driving, it's very perceptive. If you only need to turn the car slightly, turn the steering wheel in the direction you want to turn but try keeping your hands at the 9 and 3 positions. If you're making a harder turn, use the "hand over hand" method. Say you're turning right. Turn the steering wheel clockwise, leading with the right hand. When your right hand gets to the 4 or 5 positions, release it and touchy it over your left hand. Re-grip the wheel and continue your turn.