How is stopping during the driving test judged?
1 Answers
In Subject 2, a pause of 2 seconds is considered stopping during the test. During the Subject 2 test items, it is generally required to complete them in one go without stopping, otherwise the test will be judged as a failure. In the driving license Subject 2 test, stopping during the test is determined because the GPS positioning confirms that the vehicle is in a completely stopped state during the test process. Below is more related information: I. Criteria for judging stopping during Subject 2: Sensors are installed on the wheels of the test vehicle; stopping during the test, i.e., speed is 0, during the test items, as long as the pause exceeds 2 seconds, the sensor will feedback to the computer, and the test will be judged as a failure. If stopping occurs during the test items, 5 points will be deducted once, and if the car stalls due to improper operation, 10 points will be deducted once. II. Reasons for stopping during the test: 1. Unfamiliarity with the venue: Whether it's checking points or reversing, candidates are accustomed to their usual practice venues. When they come to a new test venue, due to unfamiliarity, stopping during the test is likely to occur. 2. Car stalling: If the candidate is nervous during the test, it will affect their control of the clutch and brake. Once the car stalls, it is likely to be judged as stopping during the test. 3. Driving too slowly: Although the Subject 2 test repeatedly emphasizes the need to drive slowly, many candidates are afraid of missing points, so they drive slower than during practice, which easily leads to stalling.
