How long is approximately a single dashed line in the Subject 2 test field?

[AlanRose]

There is no specific regulation for this. Below is relevant information about Subject 2: 1. Overview: Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment and refers to the field driving skills test. For small vehicles (C1/C2), the test items include five mandatory components: reverse parking, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, right-angle turns, and curve driving (commonly known as S-turns). Some regions may include a sixth item: highway toll card collection. 2. Teaching aids: Teaching software: Students can learn traffic regulations through driver simulation test software available on mobile and computer platforms. Teaching materials: "Safe Driving Starts Here," compiled by the Ministry of Transport of the People's Republic of China. Driving schools may provide these learning materials uniformly, or students may purchase them at their own expense.

[ChristopherAnn]

I remember when I was taking the Subject 2 driving test, the dashed lines on the test site were about 30 centimeters per segment, roughly 30 cm in length. The test site was cleverly designed—those short line segments helped trainees focus more on observing the ground to avoid crossing lines and getting penalized. As an experienced driver, I think this length setting is quite reasonable: shorter lines force you to check the rearview mirror more often and steer slowly, which strengthens spatial awareness with practice. A few days before the test, when you go to familiarize yourself with the site, pay extra attention to those dashed line intervals—they’re very evenly spaced and super helpful for reverse parking and parallel parking. New drivers, don’t panic—the markings are your allies. Keep observing and practicing, and you’ll pass for sure.

[AmaraDella]

During the second driving test, the length of the dashed lines is usually 30 centimeters per segment, with similar spacing. The design of the test site markings is intended to simulate real driving conditions, helping trainees practice precision. When practicing, don't just focus on the road ahead; frequently glance down to observe the position of the markings. Having practiced with multiple training cars, I found that lines that are too long can lead to misjudgment, while lines that are too short can cause unnecessary tension. Before the test, it's advisable to bring a tape measure to check the actual site, giving you peace of mind. Consistent line length ensures a stable performance during the test. Don't worry too much about crossing the lines; with more practice, your feel for it will improve. Pay attention to the details on the test site—the markings are your key to scoring well.

[NorahDella]

I just passed the second driving test. The dashed lines are about 30 centimeters each. Touching the line means zero points in the exam, and the coach keeps nagging about watching the ground. For beginners like me, more practice helps understand the sense of distance. Shorter markings make it easier to adjust while moving, while longer ones can be confusing. Don't rush during the test; the lines are there to help. Familiarize yourself with the test site layout, and you'll do fine. Reverse a few more times to memorize the line positions.