Does Subject 2 End After Deducting 100 Points?
2 Answers
After deducting 100 points in Subject 2, you will proceed to the second test. Subject 2 provides two attempts. When you make a mistake, the safety officer will take over driving, return the car to the starting position, and you will begin the second test. C1 and C2 Test Items: Reverse Parking: After entering the test area, position the vehicle at the designated spot for reverse parking. The test includes two rounds of reversing and exiting. After completing the first round, exit in the opposite direction, drive the car to the exit position, and finish the test. Parallel Parking: Drive the vehicle to the front of the parking space, aligning the car body parallel to the side line. Begin reversing into the space from the right rear. When exiting, observe the distance between the right wheels and the side line to avoid crossing it. Hill Start and Stop: Drive the vehicle to the designated stopping area. After stopping, ensure the wheels are within 30 cm of the side line and the front of the car is within the yellow line area. Slowly lift the clutch to the semi-engaged position and start naturally without rolling back or stalling. 90-Degree Turn and Curve Driving: Follow the designated test route and avoid crossing the lines.
During the second driving test, I reversed over the line and immediately heard the machine announce 'Deduct 100 points.' I thought it was over. But then the instructor yelled at me to keep driving! Turns out, deducting all points only stops the current test item, and you can still complete the S-curve, right-angle turn, and slope. However, the most critical thing to watch out for is fatal errors like wheels crossing the line, especially the rear of the car sweeping the line during parallel parking, which leads to an instant fail. Only after finishing the test did I realize that failing the first time doesn’t mean going straight home—the safety officer will have you drive back to the starting point for a second attempt. Many people are too nervous to hear the rules clearly.
