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- Turning_radius abstract "The turning radius of a vehicle is the radius of the smallest circular turn (i.e. U-turn) that the vehicle is capable of making. The term turning radius is a technical term that has become popular automotive jargon. In the jargon sense, it is commonly used to mean the full diameter of the smallest circle, but in technical usage the turning radius still is used to denote the radius. The less ambiguous term turning circle avoids the mistaken jargon use of the word 'radius' . As an example, Motor Trend refers to a curb-to-curb turning circle of a 2008 Cadillac CTS as 35.5 feet (10.82 m). But the terminology is not yet settled. The AutoChannel.com refers to turning radius of the same car as 35.5 feet (10.82 m). It is often used as a generalized term rather than a numerical figure. For example, a vehicle with a very small turning circle may be described as having a "tight turning radius".Two different measurements can be quoted for a vehicle. A curb or curb-to-curb turning circle will show the straight-line distance from one side of the circle to the other, through the center. The name "curb-to-curb" indicates that a street would have to be this wide before this car can make a u-turn and not hit a street curb with a wheel. If you took the street curb and built it higher, as high as the car, and tried to make a u-turn in the street, parts of the car (bumper) would hit the wall. The name wall or wall-to-wall turning circle denotes how far apart the two walls would have to be to allow a u-turn without scraping the walls. You can see these two ways of measuring the turning circle used in auto specifications, for example, a van might be listed as having a turning circle (in meters) of 12.1(C)/12.4(W).A notable exception in this description is of vehicles that are capable of spinning around their central axis, such as a tank or certain lawnmowers and wheelchairs as they do not follow a circular path as they turn. In this case the vehicle is referred to as a "zero turning radius" vehicle, although whether or not the turning radius is actually nonexistent is unclear.Some camera dollies used in the film industry have a "round" mode which allows them to spin around their z axis by allowing synchronized inverse rotation of their front and rear wheel sets, effectively giving them "zero" turning radius.".
- Turning_radius thumbnail Wendekreis_Pkw.svg?width=300.
- Turning_radius wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Turning_radius wikiPageID "7125851".
- Turning_radius wikiPageLength "3234".
- Turning_radius wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Turning_radius wikiPageRevisionID "668592704".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink 0_(number).
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Aeroplane.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Airplane.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Camera_dolly.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Cartesian_coordinate_system.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Engineering_concepts.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Vehicle_technology.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Circle.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Design_factors_affecting_turning_radius.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Film_industry.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Generalization.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Lawn_mower.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Minimum_railway_curve_radius.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Motor_Trend.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Motorized_wheelchair.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Number.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Rotation.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Synchronization.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Tank.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Truck_turning_radius.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink U-turn.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink U-turn_(maneuver).
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Vehicle.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Watercraft.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Wheel.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink Z_axis.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLink File:Wendekreis_Pkw.svg.
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Turning circle".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Turning radius".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "tactical diameter".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "turning circle".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "turning circles".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "turning radii".
- Turning_radius wikiPageWikiLinkText "turning radius".
- Turning_radius hasPhotoCollection Turning_radius.
- Turning_radius wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Turning_radius subject Category:Engineering_concepts.
- Turning_radius subject Category:Vehicle_technology.
- Turning_radius type Concept.
- Turning_radius type Vehicle.
- Turning_radius comment "The turning radius of a vehicle is the radius of the smallest circular turn (i.e. U-turn) that the vehicle is capable of making. The term turning radius is a technical term that has become popular automotive jargon. In the jargon sense, it is commonly used to mean the full diameter of the smallest circle, but in technical usage the turning radius still is used to denote the radius. The less ambiguous term turning circle avoids the mistaken jargon use of the word 'radius' .".
- Turning_radius label "Turning radius".
- Turning_radius sameAs Wendekreis_(Fahrzeug).
- Turning_radius sameAs Radio_de_giro_(vehículos).
- Turning_radius sameAs m.0h5hdp.
- Turning_radius sameAs Vändradie.
- Turning_radius sameAs Q2558948.
- Turning_radius sameAs Q2558948.
- Turning_radius wasDerivedFrom Turning_radius?oldid=668592704.
- Turning_radius depiction Wendekreis_Pkw.svg.
- Turning_radius isPrimaryTopicOf Turning_radius.