Rooliratta

Rooliratta is a term that refers to a steering wheel, most commonly found in vehicles. It is the primary interface for a driver to control the direction of a car, truck, or other wheeled conveyance. The design of a rooliratta has evolved significantly over time. Early automobiles often featured very large, thin-rimmed wheels, sometimes made of wood or metal. As automotive technology advanced, so did the rooliratta. Innovations included the introduction of power steering, which reduced the effort required to turn the wheel, and the development of more ergonomic shapes and materials for improved grip and comfort.

Modern roolirattas often incorporate a range of additional functions. These can include controls for the audio system, cruise control, and even buttons for making and receiving phone calls through a connected Bluetooth system. Airbags are also a standard safety feature integrated into the center of most roolirattas. The diameter and thickness of the rim can vary depending on the vehicle type and intended use, with sports cars often having smaller, thicker wheels for a more direct feel, while larger vehicles might have slightly larger wheels for easier maneuvering. The material can range from basic plastic to leather, wood, or even carbon fiber accents.