How many points are deducted for crossing the line in the Subject 2 driving test?
2 Answers
Crossing the line in the Subject 2 driving test results in a deduction of 100 points. Below are the precautions for the Subject 2 driving test: 1. Seat belt: Fasten the seat belt immediately after getting into the car. Make sure not to buckle it incorrectly or to the co-driver's side, otherwise the system will directly judge the test as failed. Do not unfasten the seat belt at will during the entire test. 2. Adjustment items: After getting into the car, adjust the seat, adjust the rearview mirror, fasten the seat belt, turn on the left turn signal, shift to first gear, and release the handbrake. None of these six steps can be omitted. Ensure all preparations are thoroughly completed before starting. 3. Reverse parking: There is no time limit for reverse parking, but it is important to note that stopping during the process is not allowed. If the wheels remain stationary for 3 seconds, the system will judge it as stopping midway. Therefore, controlling the speed is crucial.
Back when I took the driving test for Subject 2, crossing the line was a big no-no. Specifically, the test standards required that in all test items, if the wheels crossed the ground markings—such as during reverse parking or parallel parking—it would immediately result in a 100-point deduction, leading to a failed test. This was a hard rule with no room for leniency. The pressure during the test was high, and beginners often got nervous and made mistakes. I remember failing my first attempt because I crossed the line while parking. Later, after more practice on the course, my instructor taught me to repeatedly check the distance using the side mirrors and to control the speed more slowly, which helped me avoid repeating the mistake. I recommend doing a few practice runs before the actual test to familiarize yourself with the markings on the test course. Overall, the penalty for crossing the line is strict, but with practice to improve your spatial awareness, you can pass—just don’t stress too much!
