10 inches
Your arms should almost be straight for maximum control.
There are a couple ways to do this. A&W Direct sells a steering wheel bar that locks the steering wheel in place. Or, what I used to do, you could wrap the seat belt around the steering wheel, click it in, and then slide the seat back as far as you can and that should keep the wheel from moving.
12 inches or more.
yes you can or at least as far as i have been told and read. all you need is a new steering wheel with audio controls Ive priced them at the dealer for about $150 and worst case scenario is that you have to replace the clock spring under the steering wheel but the truck should already be wired for it.
This sometimes happens when you park your car with the steering wheel turned too far to the right or to the left locking the steering wheel and trans. in park.
As far as I know the clock spring allows the wiring to the steering wheel horn and cruise control buttons to feed in and out when the steering wheel is turned
I was trying to do it but it does not work... Sometimes the key will not turn when the steering wheel is turned too far. Try turning the steering wheel and key at the same time. Good luck.
Alfred Vacheron, as far as I know...In 1984 he competed in the Paris-Rouen race, driving a racecar that he had customized with a steering wheel.
It is your power steering reaching its stop but since you are still turning the wheel it is trying to go further Turning your steering wheel as far as it will turn to the left or right for over 5 seconds can ruin your power steering pump.
It should be really far away
10 inches
All drivers need to be properly belted and sit as far from the air bag as possible to allow the air bag to deploy. Short drivers should move the driver's seat rearward to allow space between the driver's chest and the steering wheel, and the seat back should be tilted back slightly. There is no precise distance known that will guarantee that no injuries will occur because all air bags are unique and deploy with different forces. However, the driver should refrain from leaning forward and, to the extent possible, the driver should hold the steering wheel from the side so that his/her arms aren't between the driver and the air bag. The farther away from the air bag the better.