How can a beginner exit an underground garage?

[SanAdriel]

The uphill slope in an underground garage is generally quite steep. If you hesitate while accelerating, it's easy to stall or roll backward, leading to accidents. When driving in an underground garage, you must not follow the car in front too closely, especially when going uphill or downhill.

[AbigailFitz]

As an experienced driver, I believe the key for beginners when exiting underground garages is to stay calm. First, get into the car, fasten the seatbelt, and adjust the rearview mirror to ensure a clear view—don't rush to start. The garage environment is dim, so be sure to turn on the headlights to illuminate the road, keeping an eye on exit signs and indicator lights. Be especially cautious when going downhill—lightly press the brake to control speed, maintaining 5-10 km/h, and avoid accelerating sharply, as this can easily cause skidding or collisions with walls. Corners have limited visibility, so I slow down or even come to a brief stop, checking blind spots for any pedestrians or electric scooters that might suddenly appear. When queuing at the exit, don’t tailgate the car in front—leave a gap of one or two car lengths to prevent rolling back due to the slope. After exiting, remember to turn off the lights and ensure everything is normal. Beginners will get the hang of it after a few practices—safety always comes first.

[Jasper]

The first time I drove out of an underground garage, my heart was racing and my hands were shaking, but later I learned the tricks. After getting in the car, I first made sure the seatbelt was fastened, started the engine, and turned on the headlights to illuminate the road ahead. The garage was narrow, so I maintained a slow speed and used the brakes to control the descent. When turning, visibility was poor, so I leaned left and right to check for blind spots to avoid accidents. While waiting in line at the exit, I stayed patient and avoided tailgating. Upon reaching the exit, there might be a toll booth, so I slowed down early to cooperate with the process. New drivers often get nervous and make mistakes, so I recommend practicing with an experienced driver a few times to build confidence—never rush or get distracted.

[AaronLee]

Novices should master basic operations when exiting the garage. When I drive, I always fasten the seatbelt and turn on the headlights first. Gently apply the brakes and drive slowly downhill, avoiding acceleration with the throttle. Reduce speed and check blind spots before turning. Maintain a reasonable following distance when in line. Stay focused throughout the entire process to ensure safe exit. More practice will lead to proficiency.