During driving, we often need to turn the steering wheel to control the direction of the vehicle. However, turning the steering wheel too much while driving, i.e. filling or killing the steering wheel, can put additional stress on the vehicle's suspension and steering system, which can have a negative impact on the vehicle's health in the long run. This article explains why it's important to avoid hitting your steering wheel to the fullest, and how to steer it the right way. 
First, let's understand the potential hazards of a full steering wheel to a vehicle.
When the steering wheel is fully rotated, the vehicle's steering system is subjected to maximum stress. This stress can lead to faster wear and tear on the components of the suspension and steering systems, which can shorten the life of the vehicle. In addition, excessive rotation of the steering wheel can also lead to a decrease in the vehicle's handling performance and increase the risk of traffic accidents.
Knocking the steering wheel to death does cause some damage to the vehicle. Here are a few reasons why:
1.Suspension: When the steering wheel***, the vehicle's suspension system is subjected to additional stress. This can lead to faster wear and tear on suspension components, which can affect the vehicle's handling and comfort.
2.Power steering: Power steering relies on hydraulic or electric assistance to help the driver turn the steering wheel. When the steering wheel*** is underway, the power steering system may be subjected to more stress, causing wear or damage to components.
3.Universal joint life: The universal joint is an important part that connects the steering wheel and the wheel. When the steering wheel is ***, the gimbal may be subjected to additional stress, leading to increased wear and tear, which can shorten its lifespan.
4.Tire wear: When the steering wheel is ***, the vehicle may make unnecessary turns or twists, which can lead to increased tire wear, reduce their lifespan, and may increase the risk of road accidents.
Therefore, in order to avoid damage to the vehicle, it is recommended that the driver try to avoid hitting the steering wheel to death while driving. When it is time to turn or adjust direction, the steering wheel should be turned slowly so that the vehicle can smoothly adapt to the direction of travel. In addition, regular inspection and maintenance of the vehicle's components such as suspension, power steering, and universal joints are also important measures to protect the vehicle.
So, how do you properly steer the steering wheel while driving?
First of all, it is necessary to maintain the normal range of rotation of the steering wheel.
In most cases, the normal rotation range of the steering wheel is 90 degrees left and right. When the steering wheel reaches this range, the rotation should be stopped and the angle of the steering wheel should be adjusted to accommodate the new direction of travel.
Secondly, learn to anticipate and adjust the angle of the steering wheel.
During driving, it is necessary to predict and adjust the angle of the steering wheel according to the road conditions and driving direction. This reduces the number of rotations and angles of rotation of the steering wheel, which reduces the stress on the vehicle.
In addition, regular inspection and maintenance of the vehicle is also an important measure to protect the vehicle. In particular, it is necessary to pay attention to the condition of the suspension system and steering system, and identify and solve potential problems in time. At the same time, regular tyre changes can also improve the vehicle's handling performance and safety.
Avoiding the steering wheel to the full length is one of the important measures to protect the vehicle. Proper steering wheel control includes maintaining the normal range of rotation of the steering wheel, anticipating and adjusting the angle of the steering wheel, and regularly inspecting and maintaining the vehicle. Only in this way can we ensure that the vehicle is in good health, extend its service life and improve driving safety.