When you apply for your license it is usually said at 10 and 2 (o'clock) This is fine and I did it with MY driving instructor. Now though it is said to be 8 and 4, which is TOTALLY bogus and inneffective and just plain STUPID. You cannot turn the car without hitting yourself in the ribs, and its very hard to control your car. Once your out on your own you can pretty much hold the wheel however you want, as long as it's not with your feet haha. I like to drive with my left hand at the 12 o'clock position, and I rest my right hand on my automatic transmission knob, or if in a manual, on the shift knob. I find this to be very comfortable and relaxing, yet at the same time, I keep total control and I have avoided many accidents. But it is pretty much personal preference :)
I hope this gives you some ideas!
under the rear side. Use a fuse tester (or just pull and look). Its not marked as hands free control
9 and 3
A steering wheel is the wheel that is in front of the driver of a car. It is held in the hands and is used to turn the wheels to control the direction of the car is going.
Your hands should slide around the wheel and never allow your hands or arms to cross.
To reduce forearm injuries, hands should be placed on the lower half of the steering wheel, with knuckles on the outside and thumbs streched along the the rim of the steering wheel. Elbows should be able to rest comfortably by your sides.
The popular belief is that having your hands at 10 and 12 is the safest way to drive, but this is wrong. According to AAA, the best way to hold the steering wheel is to place your hands at 9 and 3.
Hands at 9 & 3 on the steering wheel. It use to be 10 & 2 but due to air bags that has changed.
Your hands should be at the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock positions on the steering wheel, and not crossed over one another. It's not "10 and 2" anymore because steering-wheel-mounted airbags can break your wrists at that angle.
T one time, it was at 10 and 2 o'clock. However, with newer cars that have air bags in the steering wheel, 8 and 4 is a better position.
It will but not as effectively.
The driver/operator moves the steering wheel with his hands and arms.
No one until instructed! Driver should place his/her hands on the top of the steering wheel and the passenger front should put his/her hands on the dashboard.. anyone in the rear seat should put their hands out the side window if possible.. trick is no sudded movents or bending over for ID. This makes the officers nervous.