Question: The drivers training manual says to have both hands on the steering wheel. First it was “two and 10” and now with airbags they say “nine and three.” The question, is it a law that you must ...

In the past, learner drivers were taught to drive with their hands in the 10 o’clock and two o’clock positions – but is that still the ‘right’ way to do it? While '10 and 2' might have been the ...

Last week, while travelling to Kitigoma in Buikwe District for an introduction ceremony, I boarded a taxi, and the driver’s grip on the steering wheel immediately caught my attention. He was ...

Proper positioning for hands on the steering wheel is no longer 10-2. Safety experts and police recommend that drivers place their hands anywhere from 9-3 to as low as 7-4. The 10-2 position has been ...

We got this query about a piece of common driving advice via email in April 2015: This is the latest news from driving professionals for people who drive modern cars with air bags. 10 and 2 o'clock ...

Drivers were taught to keep their hands at “10 and 2” on the steering wheel, but the addition of airbags makes “9 and 3” is now considered the safest position and one that gives the most control.

Researchers in Japan have conducted a very small, very specific study on how hand position on the steering wheel affects how our muscles work, which in turn distorts how hard we believe we have to ...

New Hampshire-based Team O’Neil Rally School has released another video on their YouTube channel, which they use to publish video tutorials on proper vehicle setup and usage to maximize a driver’s ...