How many points are deducted for hitting the corner during reverse parking?

[DiKevin]

Side parking with the corner hit during exiting will deduct 10 points. Below are relevant extended materials: Evaluation criteria: According to the 'Motor Vehicle Driver Examination and Methods', if the vehicle body crosses the line after stopping in the parking space, it is considered a failure; stopping midway is also a failure; if the tires touch or cross the lane boundary line during reverse parking, 10 points will be deducted. Hitting the yellow line during reverse parking directly results in failure. Tips: The fewer the adjustments and the fewer the turns of the steering wheel during reverse parking, the better. It is important to learn to judge the 300mm distance between the car body and the corner before entering the parking space. Find the key point for turning the steering wheel during reverse parking. If you are not confident about parking in one go, it is better to turn the steering wheel earlier.

[OJayce]

When teaching driving, I often get asked how many points are deducted for running over the corner of the garage. Honestly, in the Subject 2 driving test, running over the garage corner results in an immediate 100-point deduction, meaning an automatic failure. This is because the rule of the vehicle body crossing the line is strictly enforced, indicating inaccurate reversing control or excessive speed. For example, beginners often get nervous and turn the steering wheel too early or too late, causing the wheels to cross the boundary. I recommend practicing more to get a feel for it, using the rearview mirror to align with reference points and reversing slowly, avoiding distractions like looking at your phone. This isn't just about passing the test; running over lines in daily driving can also lead to scraping other cars or pedestrians, causing trouble. So, when getting a driver's license, it's important to develop good habits and accumulate experience. Don't find it annoying—practice a few more simulations, and you'll pass steadily.

[OJackson]

When I took my driving test last year, I almost hit the corner during the reverse parking section. Fortunately, I adjusted in time and didn’t lose points, but the instructor said hitting it would cost me 100 points and end the test. That experience taught me that the test rules are strict—even touching the marking line with the car body means failing, mainly because reversing over a corner in real life can easily lead to a rear-end collision. Later, I practiced more to get a better feel, like controlling the speed steadily and slowly, and evenly distributing the angle by observing the side mirrors. Reverse parking may seem simple, but it tests coordination. Mastering it not only helps pass the test but also improves daily parking safety and reduces the risk of scratches.

[ElijahLee]

Backing up and pressing the corner of the garage during the driving test will result in a 100-point deduction and test termination. This standard is unified because the vehicle body crossing the line is considered a major mistake. As an ordinary car owner, I understand the rules—pressing the corner means the car exceeds the designated area, affecting the evaluation. This is mostly caused by sudden steering wheel movements or rearview mirror observation errors. During training, it's helpful to use reference points to adjust habits. Safety comes first—don’t be careless. Passing the second driving test relies entirely on attentiveness.

[DianaDella]

As an experienced driver, I can tell you that running over the corner during reversing results in an immediate failure with a 100-point deduction. The rules emphasize that the vehicle body must not cross boundaries to assess skill proficiency. When reversing into the garage, steering should be smooth and coordinated with the mirror angle adjustments. I believe this driving test design is reasonable, as running over corners in real-life situations could lead to loss of control while parking and property damage. I recommend that beginners practice synchronizing steering speed and angle in open spaces to build confidence and pass the test in one go without nervousness.