How many points are deducted for stopping less than 50 centimeters from the designated point?

[VanSarah]

Stopping less than 50CM will deduct 10 points, while stopping more than 50 centimeters will deduct 100 points. More extended information is as follows: Overview: Both the slope fixed-point parking in Subject 2 and the roadside parking in Subject 3 require aligning the vehicle within 30 centimeters. If the vehicle is parked more than 50 centimeters from the edge, it will result in an immediate failure. Parking less than 30 centimeters without touching the line will not incur any point deductions. The situations where the vehicle is parked less than 30 centimeters or more than 50 centimeters from the edge are due to inaccurate reference points. Others: Since different people have varying heights and sitting postures, you can judge the vehicle's position accordingly. If all conditions are met, it generally indicates the vehicle is within 30cm of the edge line. At this point, you can press the brake to stop, shift to neutral, and pull up the handbrake. Finally, turn off all light switches and the engine. It's important to note that before opening the car door, you should turn your head to check the left road conditions and the left rearview mirror, then open the door slightly to confirm safety again before exiting the vehicle.

[AnthonyFitz]

When I was getting my driver's license, the instructor repeatedly emphasized this detail. In the hill-start and stop test of Subject 2, if the vehicle body is more than 30 cm but less than 50 cm from the road edge line, you'll directly lose 10 points. Exceeding 50 cm means an automatic failure. As for the bumper position, a deviation of more than 30 cm front or back also deducts 10 points. The instructor even suggested that stopping with the bumper right on the marker pole line is safest, as it utilizes the 30 cm buffer zone in both directions. I remember during my first test, due to nervousness, I rolled 5 cm extra - fortunately still within the 30 cm limit, only costing me points. Thinking back, it was really close.

[VanAngela]

Last week, I accompanied a friend to a mock driving test and specifically asked the examiner about the grading criteria. The key to the designated parking test lies in controlling two distances: keeping the right side of the car within 30 cm from the roadside white line for full marks, between 30-50 cm deducts 10 points, and exceeding 50 cm results in immediate failure. As for the front/rear distance, no points are deducted if the front bumper stays within 30 cm before/after the pole marker line, but exceeding this range costs 10 points. My friend often practiced by aligning the wiper's raised point with the roadside line, which proved quite accurate. Many candidates lose points on this item during actual tests, so it's advisable to bring a tape measure for on-site measurements during practice sessions.

[BarrettLynn]

Obtained a C2 automatic transmission license in Nanjing. The requirement for the distance between the car body and the edge line is within 30 cm to pass, 30 to 50 cm results in a 10-point deduction, and exceeding 50 cm leads to immediate test termination. As long as the bumper does not exceed the 30 cm range of the pole line, no points will be deducted. The test center safety officer informed me that the most common mistake is slowing down too early when going uphill, causing misalignment. The correct approach is to maintain a steady speed and align with the reference point. Remember to bring coins to practice throttle control under your foot, as neglecting this detail can easily lead to exceeding the distance.

[DeBella]

After teaching the subject two (parking) for seven years, it's been found that students fear the parallel parking the most. Deduction points mainly focus on two positions: a full score is given if the distance between the car body and the roadside line is within 30cm, and 10 points are deducted if it's between 30-50cm; no points are deducted if the bumper is within ±30cm of the pole line. The key technique is to adjust the seat to a fixed position and align the raised point on the wiper of the engine hood with the roadside line. Last week, a student used a water bottle as a reference for practice, but almost misjudged during the exam due to different colors of the marking lines in the test area. Therefore, it's recommended to familiarize oneself with the color of the ground marking lines in the test area in advance.

[RebeccaRose]

I just reviewed this question yesterday while using the driving test app. On the slope parking test, you'll lose 10 points if the vehicle body is over 30cm but within 50cm from the edge line, and another 10 points if the bumper is within 30cm outside the pole line. Actually, the vehicle position matters more - exceeding 50cm means instant failure. My friend tried using the lower edge of the left mirror to align with ground markings during his test, but due to height differences, he ended up 48cm over the line and barely passed after point deduction. My personal suggestion: before the test, mark a reference point on your car using your shoe size (size 38 shoe is about 24cm long) to help estimate distances.