Does reversing into the garage and crossing the line refer to the car body or the wheels?

1 Answers
StJaxon
07/30/25 3:35am
Car body. Below is the relevant introduction: Reversing into the garage: Reversing into the garage is a mandatory test item for obtaining a small car driver's license after 2013. It assesses the driver's ability to operate the vehicle in a designated area. Reversing into the garage is one of the assessment points in the driver's test. It involves correctly maneuvering the vehicle into the garage from both sides while in motion. There is a time limit for reversing into the garage during the test. Test content: Reverse from starting point A into garage B and park correctly; move forward to the return area C and stop; reverse from the return area into garage B and stop; return from garage B to A to complete the test. Evaluation criteria: Failing to follow the specified route or sequence results in disqualification; the car body crossing the line or failing to reverse into the garage results in disqualification; exceeding 210 seconds without completing the reversing into the garage results in disqualification; stopping midway deducts 5 points each time.
Was this review help?
13
3
Share
More Forum Discussions

Do I still need to go to the vehicle management office after applying for the six-year exemption inspection online?

After applying for the six-year exemption inspection online, you do not need to go to the vehicle management office. The relevant introduction of the annual inspection is as follows: Introduction 1: Annual review means annual inspection, but it is more colloquial than annual inspection. Annual review refers to the annual or biennial inspection of the safety of the car, including a comprehensive inspection of the horn, brakes, axle weight, chassis, ignition system, lighting system, exhaust system, license plate installation, etc. Introduction 2: Annual review means routine inspection on an annual basis. Annual inspection usually refers to the inspection of certain formal IC cards, while annual review is more commonly used in daily life, such as the inspection of meal tickets, shopping membership cards and other items, which is usually referred to as "annual review".
11
5
Share

What does 70V mean?

It refers to the current voltage of the electric vehicle battery being 70V. If the vehicle is currently in motion, it indicates that there is 20% of the battery power remaining. If the vehicle is in an idle state, it means 90% of the battery has been consumed, and charging should be initiated immediately. Additional information: Types of electric vehicle batteries: Chemical batteries can be categorized by their working properties into: primary batteries (non-rechargeable), secondary batteries (rechargeable), and lead-acid batteries. 1. Primary batteries include: paste-type zinc-manganese batteries, paperboard zinc-manganese batteries, alkaline zinc-manganese batteries, button-type silver-zinc batteries, button-type lithium-manganese batteries, button-type zinc-manganese batteries, zinc-air batteries, and primary lithium-manganese batteries. 2. Secondary batteries include: nickel-cadmium batteries, nickel-metal hydride batteries, lithium-ion batteries, and secondary alkaline manganese batteries. Lead-acid batteries can be divided into: open-type lead-acid batteries and fully sealed lead-acid batteries.
15
5
Share

What are the differences between Land Cruiser GXR and VXR?

Here are the differences between Land Cruiser GXR and VXR: 1. Engine: The Toyota Land Cruiser VXR is equipped with a 202kW (4.0L naturally aspirated) engine; the Toyota Land Cruiser GXR is equipped with a 228kW (4.6L naturally aspirated) engine. 2. Curb weight: The Toyota Land Cruiser VXR has a curb weight of 2635kg; the Toyota Land Cruiser GXR has a curb weight of 2735kg. 3. Maximum torque: The Toyota Land Cruiser VXR has a maximum torque of 385/4400Nm/rpm; the Toyota Land Cruiser GXR has a maximum torque of 453/3400Nm/rpm.
7
1
Share

What is the AWD four-wheel drive system?

AWD is a full-time four-wheel drive system. There are three differentials in the full-time four-wheel drive system. In addition to one differential on each of the front and rear axles, there is also a central differential between the front and rear drive shafts. The difference between AWD and 4WD is that AWD lacks the low-ratio transmission compared to 4WD, because AWD is a full-time four-wheel drive system, eliminating the need to switch between two-wheel and four-wheel drive during driving. Part-time four-wheel drive cannot be used on roads with good conditions. Since this four-wheel drive system does not have a central differential, the tire grip is excellent, reducing the likelihood of slipping on slippery roads. Full-time four-wheel drive adds a central differential to the part-time four-wheel drive system, effectively resolving the speed difference between the front and rear drive shafts.
2
3
Share

Do halogen lights need to be registered when converted to LED lights?

Converting halogen lights to LED lights does not require registration. Changing the original halogen bulbs to LED bulbs does not need to be reported to the vehicle management office, as such modifications are not considered illegal unless they affect driving safety or exceed the vehicle's body area, which would then be classified as illegal modifications. The following is a related introduction to automotive halogen lights: Introduction 1: Automotive halogen lights, also known as tungsten halogen bulbs or quartz bulbs, are a variant of incandescent lamps. Halogen lights are made with tungsten filaments but are enclosed in a smaller quartz glass shell. Because the shell is very close to the filament, if it were made of regular glass, it would melt easily. Introduction 2: The gas inside the glass shell consists of different gases that form the halogen lamp group. These gases have a very interesting characteristic: they combine with tungsten vapor.
1
2
Share

How often should private cars be inspected after six years?

According to the relevant provisions of the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Road Traffic Safety Law", small and micro non-operating passenger vehicles must be inspected once every two years within the first six years, once every year after exceeding six years, and once every six months after exceeding 15 years. The relevant introduction of annual inspection is as follows: Introduction 1: Annual review means annual inspection, but it is more colloquial. Annual review refers to the annual or biennial inspection of the safety of the car, including a comprehensive inspection of the horn, brakes, axle weight, chassis, ignition system, lighting system, exhaust system, license plate installation, etc. Introduction 2: Annual review means routine review on a yearly basis. Annual inspection usually refers to the inspection of certain formal IC cards, while annual review is more commonly used in daily life, such as the review of meal tickets, shopping membership cards, etc., which is usually referred to as "annual review".
3
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.