How many points are deducted for stopping less than 50cm on the slope?

[VonArcher]

For the driving test subject 2 (slope driving), stopping between 30cm and 50cm from the designated line will result in a 10-point deduction. Slope parking test requirements: This actually includes two test items: first is the designated parking on the uphill slope, followed by starting the vehicle on the slope. For designated parking, the vehicle's front bumper must stop at the middle of the yellow parking line, with the bumper not exceeding or falling short of the yellow line by more than 50cm. The right wheels must stop between the edge yellow line and white line (30cm width). For slope starting, the vehicle must not roll back more than 30cm. Slope parking scoring criteria: Parking outside the 50cm range from the designated line: 20-point deduction; Rolling back more than 30cm: failure; Engine stalling: 20-point deduction; Parking with right side exceeding 30cm range: 20-point deduction; Failing to leave the starting position within 60 seconds after engaging gear: failure.

[DiLilah]

During my previous driving school training, I learned that if the distance from the curb during hill-start parking is less than 50 cm but more than 30 cm, it directly deducts 10 points. The total exam score is 100, with a passing mark of 80, so those 10 points are quite crucial. I must say, during practice, you really need to focus on the reference points and not just rely on feeling—many people make mistakes right here. In actual driving, inaccurate parking can easily lead to scraping the curb or the undercarriage, which is quite dangerous. I think it's best for beginners to simulate this scenario several times, have a friend help check the angle, and develop the right habit—then it becomes much easier.

[SawyerFitz]

When I first started learning to drive, I stumbled on the slope project. My car was parked about 45 centimeters from the curb, and the examiner immediately deducted 10 points, which put a lot of pressure on me for the rest of the test. An error margin between 30 to 50 centimeters will definitely cost you 10 points, and if it's less than 30 or more than 50, it's even worse. A reminder to everyone: don’t neglect clutch control during practice, adjust your position a few times, and don’t rush. After all, uphill parking is a common scenario in real life—safety first.

[MacHayden]

The penalty rules for hill starts during the driving test are quite clear: if the distance is less than 50cm but exceeds 30cm, 10 points will be deducted. I want to emphasize that proper clutch-throttle coordination and observing markers can help avoid this. Beginners often make this mistake, but a few more practice sessions should solve it.

[VanKendra]

From a safety perspective, deducting 10 points for parking on a slope with a position less than 50 cm but exceeding 30 cm is reasonable. In real life, this mistake could lead to vehicle slippage or damage, especially being more dangerous on rainy days. I always advise friends to familiarize themselves with the test site terrain before the exam and avoid panicking. Practicing thoroughly can save a lot of trouble.

[HeidiDella]

In my driving test review materials, I learned that parking errors on slopes within 30 to 50 centimeters result in a 10-point deduction, as per the standard. Many beginners get nervous and park off-center, so deductions are common. I believe the key is to find a reliable reference point and practice several times to achieve precision naturally—don't be afraid to spend time on it. In daily driving, parking accurately also protects the chassis, killing two birds with one stone.