I have a 2004 Hyundai Accent. While I had the car in the repair shop a
few days ago I saw one of the employees of the repair shop, while
sitting in the driver's seat, turn my front wheels about 90 degrees
while the car was not moving and the motor was off. Did he do any
damage of any kind to the car? Thank you. Al Brown
webpa - 03 Dec 2008 23:02 GMT
> I have a 2004 Hyundai Accent. While I had the car in the repair shop a
> few days ago I saw one of the employees of the repair shop, while
> sitting in the driver's seat, turn my front wheels about 90 degrees
> while the car was not moving and the motor was off. Did he do any
> damage of any kind to the car? Thank you. Al Brown
No.
Someone Else - 08 Dec 2008 00:25 GMT
> I have a 2004 Hyundai Accent. While I had the car in the repair shop a
> few days ago I saw one of the employees of the repair shop, while
> sitting in the driver's seat, turn my front wheels about 90 degrees
> while the car was not moving and the motor was off. Did he do any
> damage of any kind to the car? Thank you. Al Brown
Many years ago I was driving on the freeway doing about 65mph. The
previous day I had removed the nut from my steering wheel because I
wanted to straighten it out (it was not centered). I could not remove
the wheel since it was too tight. Even hammering on it would not
loosen it.
So here I am doing 65 and the steering wheel came off. Talk about
panic. All I could do was slam on the brakes and hope the cars behind
me did not crash into me. I was able to get the wheel back on the
shaft just before going off the road into a ditch. When the cops came,
I told them I could drive out of the ditch, but they said if I drove
without the nut on the steering wheel they would arrest me. Of course
the nut was at home in my garage. They drove me to the nearest off
ramp, where I went to a parts store and bought a nut and a wrench,
then walked back to my car to fix it.