Question: Hi. I have two grandsons, one is 17 years old with a driver’s license, the other is 15 with a permit. They both have a bad habit of driving with one hand on the wheel. I stress how dangerous ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. SAN DIEGO — It’s something that drivers may ...

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 ...

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 ...

ORLANDO, Fla. – Most of us learned to drive with the classic rule drilled into our heads: hands at 10 and 2. It was practically law in driver’s ed classes for decades. But did you know that ...

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 ...

Which one is correct? That's the question. So what better way to learn how to properly learn how to hold a steering wheel than by visiting a place that is constantly teaching new drivers how to drive?

Times-Union readers want to know: I learned that you are supposed to put your hands at the 10 and 2 positions - like on a clock - on the wheel of a car when you are driving. Now I read that this is ...