How many points are deducted for stopping midway during parallel parking?

[LaSebastian]

Stopping midway during parallel parking deducts 100 points. Below are specific techniques for the second subject of the driving test: 1. Slow speed: Maintaining a slow speed is the fundamental rule for practicing driving in subject two. Ensure the vehicle doesn't stop while keeping the speed as slow as possible; the slower, the better. A slow speed allows sufficient time to adjust each operation. 2. Adjust the rearview mirrors: After getting into the car, always adjust the rearview mirrors properly, which is particularly important for reverse parking and parallel parking. 3. Master the three-point alignment method: The three points are the driver's eyes, a reference point on the car, and a reference point on the ground. During subject two operations, it's essential to accurately identify and observe these points to ensure precise positioning. 4. Pay attention to the four corners of the car: The front corner is prone to sweeping the outer line during reverse parking, while the rear corner is likely to sweep the side lines of the parking space; the front corner may cross the line during curve driving; the front corner may also cross the line during right-angle turns; during parallel parking, the front corner may sweep the outer line or the left front corner of the parking space, and the right rear corner may sweep the right parking space line. Therefore, always be mindful of the four corners and the outer boundary lines.

[JoelRose]

I remember during my driving test, stopping midway during parallel parking directly deducted 10 points. That test made me particularly nervous because I hadn't practiced much, and I panicked and hit the brakes. As a result, the examiner criticized me for unstable control, and I almost failed. Actually, this rule is designed to test a driver's maneuvering ability in tight parking spaces - if you stop too frequently, it shows you're not proficient with clutch and throttle coordination. Since then, I've practiced simulation for half an hour daily, and now I can park much more smoothly. I suggest everyone pay more attention to speed control rather than just staring at the rearview mirror. Beginners often make this mistake - watching more tutorials or asking instructors can save you many points. While it's okay to stop occasionally for safety during normal driving, don't take it lightly during exams.

[LeAdrian]

As someone who frequently instructs students, I've noticed that stopping midway during parallel parking is a common mistake that results in a 10-point deduction, primarily due to the examinee's unstable clutch control causing the vehicle to halt. This penalty point is strictly enforced during the test because stopping affects the smoothness of the maneuver and may lead to other issues, such as the wheels crossing the line. I emphasize practicing slowly and steadily during training, using the 'eyes on all sides' method to reduce tension. In actual tests, if the car stops, immediately restarting can prevent bigger mistakes. Remember, each stop costs you one point, making it easy to fail. Regularly simulate test scenarios, avoid sudden braking, maintain a consistent speed, and with enough practice, you'll naturally overcome this issue.

[EmmaLee]

I've taken the driver's license test, and stopping once during parallel parking deducts 10 points. That time, I was in a hurry and hit the brakes too hard, resulting in many points deducted. Fortunately, I performed well later and passed. Why is this rule set? Because stopping indicates loss of vehicle control, posing significant safety risks. In actual driving, it's more lenient; stopping for a few seconds is fine. It's recommended to practice clutch coordination before the test to avoid brake misuse. If you make a mistake, don't panic; starting promptly can still save the situation.