How many points are deducted for stalling in Driving Test Subject 3?

[VonAlice]

Stalling during the Subject 3 test will result in a deduction of 10 points. Below is an introduction to the reasons for stalling: 1. Improper clutch and throttle adjustment: The main cause of stalling is usually the improper coordination between the clutch and throttle, or lifting the clutch too quickly when starting, i.e., releasing the pedal too fast. This leads to a mismatch between the engine's output power and the transmission input shaft's power, causing a sudden increase in friction and resulting in stalling. 3. Braking timing: Press the brake pedal, gently lift the clutch until you feel the car body shaking, as if it's ready to move. Then gently release the brake while keeping the clutch steady with your left foot. When releasing the brake, the car should move forward instead of rolling backward. The intensity of the car body shaking needs to be experienced during practice. If the brake is released too early, the force may be insufficient, leading to rolling. If the brake is not released when the shaking is very severe, stalling is likely to occur.