How many points are deducted for touching the line in the S-curve of Subject 2?

[RiverLynn]

In the Subject 2 driving test, "touching the line in the S-curve" will result in failure. The regulation states: During the curve driving, if the vehicle's wheels touch the road edge line, 100 points will be deducted. According to the Subject 2 deduction code 10114: If the vehicle rides or touches the solid center line or edge line of the lane during driving, 100 points will be deducted. Precautions for curve driving: Maintain first gear driving: Keep driving in first gear throughout the process, and avoid turning the steering wheel too sharply. After entering the curve, try to take a wide turn. When driving into a right curve, keep the right wheel close to the right edge line, and vice versa. Adjust direction promptly: When in the curve, use the steering wheel to keep the small rearview mirror on the inner side of the car's hood always at the edge of the outer white line, neither crossing the line nor staying too far from the edge line. Adjust the direction promptly based on the curve's characteristics and the rear wheel's radius.

[ValerieLee]

When I was taking the S-curve test in Subject 2, the instructor repeatedly reminded me not to cross the line, saying that touching it would deduct 100 points and result in an immediate failure—it was no exaggeration. At the test site, I witnessed a fellow examinee who, due to slightly higher speed, had their tire graze the edge of the line, prompting the examiner to immediately call for a stop, deduct all points, and fail them. Later, I analyzed the rules: each test item has strict scoring criteria. The S-curve evaluates the vehicle's turning control, and crossing the line indicates poor positional control, posing a safety risk. In daily driving, turning too sharply and crossing the line could easily lead to scraping curbs or hitting obstacles, so the test uses high standards to cultivate safe habits. Looking back on my practice phase, I maintained slow and steady movement, frequently checked the mirrors to judge distances, and ultimately passed smoothly.

[Myrtle]

I have been familiar with the driving test rules for many years and know that during the design of Subject 2, running over the line in the S-curve usually results in a 100-point deduction, leading to failure. The total score for the project is 100 points, with 80 points required to pass. Running over the line is considered a major error, resulting in project failure and the deduction of all possible points. This is not only for the fairness of the exam but also reflects real road safety: running over the line indicates that the driver has lost awareness of the vehicle's position, which could lead to scraping accidents. It is recommended that candidates practice controlling their speed more, use reference points to assist in turning, and avoid mistakes under pressure. Once good driving habits are developed, drivers will naturally be able to handle complex road conditions with ease.

[ReaganRose]

Regarding the 100-point deduction for crossing the line in an S-curve, I believe safety awareness is crucial. Crossing the line indicates a risk of losing control, such as the vehicle potentially fishtailing or colliding with the roadside. In my daily driving, I pay special attention to the turning radius, maintaining low speed and precise steering control. The strict exam rules are designed to prevent novice drivers from making similar mistakes on the road, with severe point deductions urging everyone to prioritize technical details.