In the subject two driving test for adjusting the seat, I believe the key is to sit comfortably and operate flexibly. First, after sitting in, adjust the seat height: use the lift lever to ensure there is a fist's distance between your head and the car roof, providing a wide view of the hood and front reference points. Second, adjust the seat's front and back position: when your right foot fully presses the brake pedal, your knee should be slightly bent at about 120 degrees—neither too straight nor too bent—to avoid fatigue or inaccuracy during the reverse parking test. Third, adjust the backrest angle: pull the adjustment lever back to keep your back upright, not too reclined, with shoulders naturally fitting the seat, ensuring no awkwardness when turning to check the rearview mirror. Fourth, confirm: after sitting, your wrist should reach the top edge of the steering wheel, and your feet should move easily to the clutch and accelerator. Finally, test the mirror position to ensure clear visibility of the lines. Develop this habit during practice; spend a few minutes fine-tuning before the test—don’t skip it, as improper seat adjustment may lead to misjudging reference points and losing points. I often notice some students overlook this, rushing to drive without adjustment, resulting in poor visibility during parallel parking and unnecessary point deductions—what a waste!
