TFTS Medium Logo
Curious WheelNavi Gadget Attaches To Steering Wheel, Tells You You’re Turning [But Why? Are We Missing Something?]

WheelNavi Gadget

It’s been a while since we’ve come across what we would deem to be a ‘curiosity’ but this WheelNavi gadget certainly fits neatly into this category as its sole purpose appears to be to relay just how many degrees you’re turning your car’s steering wheel – the device fixes to the steering wheel itself thanks to an adhesive backing – but quite why you would need such a device wholly escapes us.

Perhaps we’re missing something here, and we don’t doubt that you’ll let us know if we are, but what concerns us is the fact that, if you’re employing and using this device, then whilst staring at it to verse yourself with just how many degrees you’re turning you steering wheel you’re not actually looking through the windshield which, in anyone’s book, is not an especially good thing.

WheelNavi Gadget Detail

The similarities between this device and an aircraft’s Turn and Bank Indicator (shown below) are  striking.

Aircraft Turn and Bank Indicator

Undoubtedly up there with the likes of the likes of the CallMe Prism-I, the WheelNavi comes in four flavours, retails for around $21/£11/€14 and we’re truly stumped as to why anyone would need such a device.

Perhaps you can offer us some insight?

10×10 (Korean)

Browse Deeper: Related Reading on TFTS

TFTS Medium Logo Related

Click Logo for Breaking News or Browse Related Content?

Just Plain Bizarre | Wacky Gifts

Or view the carefully selected related posts below...
TFTS Search Graphic

Looking for something specific? Try searching.

One Comment for “Curious WheelNavi Gadget Attaches To Steering Wheel, Tells You You’re Turning [But Why? Are We Missing Something?]”

  1. WheelNavi Calculates Degree Of Turns [Gadgets] - Jalopnik |

    [...] WheelNavi Calculates Degree Of Turns [Gadgets] It's not often that we come across a gadget for which we can't possibly divine a use. At first ponder, you'd think the WheelNavi might have some purpose as an aid to impossibly technical driving — like the kind found on an Autocross course or through a field of boulders — but then you realize that its data — the degree of turn — is displayed so far out of the driver's line of site as to be totally useless. Could it be a learning aid for really dim driving students maybe? We just don't' get it. [Product Page via TFTS] [...]