Its steering is precise and nicely weighted, with
a tight turning circle for quick direction changes should you miss a junction; in the pre-Evo cars it's better yet, provided you don't mind giving up a few horses in exchange.
Not exact matches
The fascination will intensify when people see you park the iQ, which makes up
for its size deficit versus the ForTwo by
turning a scant 25.8 - foot
circle — 3 feet
tighter than the Smart.
Its tall seating position, stubby nose, and steep windshield permit a great view out front, and the sharp steering angles afforded by a rear - wheel - drive chassis make
for a relatively
tight turning circle.
The all - new Mini might be slightly larger than before, but it's still a handy size
for snaking through traffic jams and nipping into the diminutive spaces
for curb - side street parking spots, and the
tight turning circle is a boon.
Under the Hood The Yaris has a remarkably
tight 32.6 - foot
turning circle for the sedan and 30.8 - foot
for the hatchback.
As with similar systems, it can
turn the rear wheels up to five degrees in the opposite direction from the front wheels at low speeds to improve agility and
tight manoeuvring (cutting a metre from the old car's 12.4 m
turning circle), and in the same direction (by up to two degrees) at higher speeds
for stability.
With the
tightest turning circle you've ever driven, this tiny BMW is extremely agile around town and there's plenty of room in both rows of seats
for bodies, although a small boot is a blot on the copy book.
Performance is sprightly at lower speeds and it offers a
tight turning circle and sharp responses although competitors like the Fiat 500 feel far more accomplished
for a similar outlay.
The
tight turning circle and lively handling of the Fortwo make
for an entertaining drive within city limits.
The
turning circle of 37 feet seems a bit big
for a compact, but the steering is very
tight and responsive.
That means it benefits from a
tight turning circle — perfect
for city motoring.
â $ œHandling is benign, though the tall Transit Connect scores points
for its maneuverability on city streets — a
tight turning circle and and wheels placed near the corners help greatly in this regard.â $ The Car Connection
Steering is reasonably light
for such a large car, and there's a surprisingly
tight turning circle, although the steering itself is devoid of feedback.
Off - road, though, the H3 shines, with plenty of ground clearance, a
tight 37 - foot
turning circle, a solid low - range gearbox
for rock - crawling, a locking differential, underbody shielding and tires and wheels that — even with the base model — are more than adequate.
The light steering and
tight turning circle make parking and three - point
turns easy - perfect
for city driving.
A
tighter turning circle (10.6 m v 11.5) also gave it the edge, particularly
for city - based driving.
The power - assisted steering is light but has a solid feel, and the van can
turn a
tight circle for a vehicle its size.
The weighting of the electric steering is well judged, and the wheel spins from lock to lock in a smidge over three
turns for a relatively
tight tuning
circle of 11.4 metres.
Using a variable steering ratio with passively steered rear wheels, the Integral Active Steering delivers improved stability and comfort.The system steers the rear wheels in the opposite direction as the front wheels, at certain speeds, significantly reducing the
turning circle and making
for easier maneuvering during
tight situations.
Steering is light and responsive, power delivery is smooth, and the Smart's
tight turning circle comes in handy
for a couple of turnarounds.
Steering
for the pair is electrically assisted, though it's the Skoda that wins the car - park Olympics with its
tighter turning circle (10.4 v 10.8 m).
With a hefty
turning circle and a steering range of 3.25
turns lock to lock, it's not your preferred tool
for city commutes and it's a handful in
tight, multi-storey carparks.
It also boasts a
turning circle of just 4.65 metres, the
tightest in the segment except
for the Mitsubishi Mirage.