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Parallel Parking US Driver's Ed Lessons - Parallel Parking As the first step in parallel parking, you should back up your car into a space that is wide enough to accommodate it. At this point, you are looking for an opening between two cars or an open spot. You should have enough room so that if someone parks beside you, both cars will fit. Your car may bend slightly as it goes forward to fit into the space because of how much weight is on the front tires. This can be dangerous if the parking spaces are close together or there aren't any spaces at all. If this happens, try backing out until your wheels are straight again before proceeding anymore further into the parallel park situation. After backing into the parallel parking space, you should then adjust your rearview mirror to the appropriate angle. This way you are able to see behind your car. In addition, if someone is standing behind you while parallel parking, you should be able to make eye contact with them. Adjusting your rearview mirror will also help you avoid hitting other cars or other objects around your car. In the next step of parallel parking, turn off your engine and put on your emergency brake. It is a good idea to do this even if a spot is wide enough for a vehicle not to park beside it because it prevents accidents from occurring while maneuvering into position. Also, if your car is going to be stationary for a while, turn your steering wheel so that the front of your car is facing forward. This reduces the risk of hitting objects behind you. A key part in parallel parking is looking for signs of cars that might be parked beside you. This includes the color and model of the cars as well as their position in relation to yours. You should also watch out for pedestrians or other vehicles because this step has a high likelihood of affecting them by either damaging their car or hitting them if they walk onto a road without a crosswalk. The final part of parallel parking is moving your car forward and then back into your space. Remember to put the emergency brake on before steering the car into the space. If you hit another car while parking, you could also be liable for damages. A good idea before parallel parking is to check for traffic and if it is safe or not. With these steps, you were able to learn how to parallel park a vehicle in a small amount of time and with minimal risks to yourself and others around you . Webb, D. (n.d.). Parallel Parking. Retrieved from http://www.parallelparkingpractice.com/practice/teacher/webbdavid/index.html Parallel Parking Practice - Tools and Resources for Teaching and Assessing Parallel Parking Skills to Students | http://www.parallelparkingpractice.com - Parallel Parking Practice for Drivers and Teachers http://www.parallelparkingpractice.com | Teacher Blogs & Resources on Parallel Parking | http://www.parallelparkingpractice. cfa1e77820
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