Four-wheel steering

Four-wheel steering is a system that allows the rear wheels of a vehicle to turn, just like the front wheels. This technology enables the rear wheels to move in the same direction as the front wheels at higher speeds or in challenging driving conditions, such as strong crosswinds. In addition, they can also turn in the opposite direction, which helps improve handling and stability. The main goal of four-wheel steering is to enhance vehicle maneuverability, especially at both high and low speeds. It makes it easier for drivers to change lanes while traveling at high speeds, reducing the need for sharp turns and minimizing the overall turning radius. This feature not only improves driver control but also contributes to a smoother and safer driving experience.