
Here are the contents of the automatic transmission Subject 2 test: 1. Item introduction: There are five items in total, including reversing into the garage, stopping and starting on a slope, parallel parking, curve driving, and turning at a right angle. 2. Notes: All five test items must be passed at once to be considered a pass. These five items are the nationally unified compulsory items for Subject 2. In some regions, such as Shanghai, there are 9 items, while in Zhejiang and Fujian provinces, 6 or 7 items are tested this year. 2. Test opportunities: There are two test opportunities for Subject 2, meaning one test and one retake. If the first test is failed, a retake is conducted immediately. Those who fail the retake need to schedule the test again after 10 days.

I've been a driving instructor at a driving school for ten years, and I've personally witnessed countless students taking the automatic transmission Subject 2 test, which consists of four standard items: reverse parking, parallel parking, right-angle turns, and curve driving. For reverse parking, you need to slowly back into the parking space without crossing the lines; parallel parking simulates accurately parking by the roadside; right-angle turns require turning at corners without scraping the lines; and curve driving involves smoothly navigating S-shaped bends. Originally, hill starts were included, but since automatic transmission vehicles don't require clutch operation, it's simplified to just stopping without testing the start. The total score is 100, with a passing score of 80. I think the most challenging part is reverse parking—it's easy to misalign if you don't control the car body well. I advise students to practice judging distances with rearview mirrors more often, ensure adequate sleep a few days before the test to reduce nervousness, and maintain steady, unhurried operations during the test to pass.

Last month, I just passed the Subject 2 test using an automatic transmission car. The entire exam only consisted of 4 items: reversing into a garage to test backward parking skills, parallel parking to simulate roadside parking, 90-degree turns to assess cornering control, and curve driving for smooth S-bend navigation. The slope section was much simpler, only requiring stopping without testing the start, which was a big relief. I practiced for three weeks, repeating the garage reversing seven or eight times until I finally got the hang of the direction sense. On the exam day, I was a bit nervous but managed the operations well, scoring 85 points and passing on the first try. Automatic transmission is great—no need to shift gears, just focus on the steering wheel. I was so happy after passing that I immediately signed up for the Subject 3 road test. Everyone, don’t worry about the exam being difficult; just book more practice sessions at the driving school’s simulation site to familiarize yourself with the markings, and you’ll be fine.

As a novice driver, I'm preparing for the automatic transmission Subject 2 test, which consists of 4 major items: testing the accuracy of reverse parking into a garage, assessing roadside parking skills with parallel parking, making 90-degree turns without touching boundaries, and smoothly navigating S-curves. The total score is 100, with 80 required to pass. There's no hill start item, which eliminates trouble since the automatic transmission handles starting. The main difficulty lies in reverse parking - inaccurate steering easily causes the car body to tilt. It's recommended to frequently use rearview mirrors during practice to judge distances and control speed with slower operations. The test has time limits, such as completing reverse parking within 120 seconds. Ensure adequate rest before the exam to reduce stress and perform better.

My child chose an automatic transmission for the driver's license test. The second subject includes four items: reversing into a parking space is the skill of parking backward, parallel parking requires accuracy in roadside space alignment, turning at a right-angle corner must avoid crossing the line, and curve driving demands steady S-turn navigation. The slope section is simplified to just stopping, eliminating the need for starting operations, as the automatic transmission handles it effortlessly. After three weeks of practice, my child passed the test with a score of 90 on the first attempt. Although the tuition fee is higher than for a manual transmission, it's worth it due to the shorter time and less pressure. As a parent, I recommend beginners to choose an automatic transmission for efficient practice and an easier test. After passing, they can drive immediately, making it very suitable for practical family use—safe and reassuring.

Busy with work, I chose an automatic transmission for the driving test. Subject 2 consists of 4 items: mastering precise stopping techniques in reverse parking, accurate roadside parking in parallel parking, stable control in right-angle turns, and smooth S-curve driving without hill starts due to the simplified automatic transmission. Passing score is 80. I passed after 8 practice sessions, completing the test in 30 minutes. Recommend taking the test in the afternoon to avoid long queues, bring some water, and stay relaxed. The pass rate for automatic transmission Subject 2 is high, saving time. After passing, you can directly prepare for the road test, making it convenient for commuting to work by car, practical and time-saving.


