How many points are deducted for sweeping the line with the rear of the car?
2 Answers
Even if the car body crosses the line, even if it does not press the line, 100 points will be deducted. Reason: The rearview mirror is a convex mirror, and the light is scattered. If the right side is parallel, just straighten the steering wheel and reverse in. The left side might be because the driving school car is too old, appearing wider in the front and narrower in the back due to the convex mirror. Tips: The correct method for reversing into a parking space. After parking the vehicle in the designated area, shift into reverse gear to back up. At this time, observe the left rearview mirror. When the left line is seen at the lower edge of the left rearview mirror, this is the best point to turn the steering wheel to the right to the maximum. While the vehicle is moving backward to the right, observe the relationship between the car body and the corner of the parking space, as well as the driving route, through the right rearview mirror. During the reversing process, if the door handle is outside the corner of the parking space, it means continuing to reverse will press the line. At this time, you can turn the steering wheel to the left by half a turn. If half a turn is not enough, continue to turn left. Remember to keep the speed slow and avoid turning too much at once, ensuring the right rear wheel can enter the parking space.
Oh dear, I encountered tail swing last year. When turning at an intersection, I didn't control well and my rear wheels ran over the solid line. The camera caught it and I got 3 points deducted plus a 200 yuan fine. That lesson taught me that tail swing counts as solid line violation in traffic rules, with at least 3 points deducted. This often happens when starting too slowly or making sharp turns - if the tail swings out and touches the line, you're done. To reduce this problem, check your vehicle width before driving, especially for beginners or long vehicles which are more prone to it. Practice keeping centered in the lane, don't be as impatient as I was - safety first is always right. Now I've developed the habit of checking mirrors before turns to ensure all wheels stay within lines, avoiding further penalties.
