Can you stop during straight-line driving?
2 Answers
Straight-line driving does not allow stopping. The requirements for the straight-line driving test are as follows: Preparation before starting: The candidate must follow the instructions of the safety officer, approach the vehicle, walk around it once, and after confirming safety, open the door and get in. After getting in, upon hearing the voice prompt 'Please prepare for the test and perform fingerprint verification,' first adjust the seat to a comfortable position, adjust the interior and exterior rearview mirrors, and fasten the seatbelt. Then perform fingerprint verification. The fingerprint scanner is located below the left air vent on the steering wheel. Night driving: After successful fingerprint verification, daytime test candidates will hear the voice prompt 'Now begin the simulated use of nighttime lights. Please follow the voice prompts to operate.' The candidate should then begin the light operation. The nighttime driving light simulation test will randomly select three items from the following for examination.
You can certainly stop while driving straight, but you must follow the rules. Having driven for over a decade, I believe the key lies in safety and regulations. When driving straight, if the car in front stops, you must stop too, but remember to signal with your turn lights and find a roadside or safe spot—don't block intersections. Once on the highway, I heard an unusual noise from my car, immediately signaled, slowed down, and gradually moved to the shoulder to stop, avoiding danger. Remember, avoid sudden braking to prevent rear-end collisions, especially in urban areas—always check your mirrors. Stopping in no-parking zones could lead to fines or accidents. In short, stopping while driving straight is fine as long as you're smart about it and ensure everyone's safety. Develop good habits—anticipating road conditions is crucial.
