Can You Stick Your Head Out During Curve Driving?
1 Answers
Curve driving does not allow sticking your head out, otherwise it will result in failure. During the Subject 2 driving test, candidates are not permitted to lean their heads out of the window to check vehicle operations; they must rely solely on rearview mirrors for observation. According to test regulations, not only is leaning out prohibited, but no part of the body may extend outside the vehicle during any movement test. Violation will result in failure. The Subject 2 driving test consists of five tasks: reverse parking into a garage, hill start, parallel parking, curve driving, and right-angle turns. Among these, reverse parking and parallel parking require controlling the vehicle by observing the rearview mirrors. Relevant officials have also stated that under the new traffic regulations, not only is leaning out prohibited, but no part of the body may extend outside the vehicle during any movement test. Violation will result in failure. Tips for curve driving: When entering an S-curve, pay attention to the position of the front of the car. When the midpoint of the front touches the right yellow line, gradually steer to the left. Start with half a turn, keeping the left corner of the front aligned with the yellow line. When the left corner is about to cross the yellow line, steer a bit more. If the left corner fails to touch the yellow line, slightly adjust the steering back. When the front of the car is centered at the curve junction, quickly straighten the steering, usually requiring about one full turn. When the midpoint of the front touches the left yellow line, steer half a turn to the right, then make minor adjustments, following the curve and continuously adjusting the steering wheel. While turning, use peripheral vision to glance at the left and right rearview mirrors to monitor the distance between the rear wheels and the boundary lines, making appropriate adjustments to avoid crossing the lines.
