
After spotting an ideal parking space, maintain a certain distance from the parking line and proceed forward. Align the driver's shoulder with the parking line, then turn the steering wheel fully and move forward. If the driver lowers their head or the car body is not parallel to the parking line, it's easy to deviate from the intended path. Park as close as possible to the adjacent vehicle. Turn the steering wheel fully and reverse slowly. Be careful not to hit the vehicle parked behind. After completing all operations, make final adjustments to the distances from the front, rear, left, and right.

I recommend starting by slowly approaching the parking spot when parking, ensuring there are no pedestrians or other vehicles around, especially paying attention to both sides and the rear to prevent accidental collisions. Observe the size of the parking spot in advance, adjust your speed, and maintain stability. Turn on the indicator lights to signal your intention, then choose the direction based on the type of parking spot, such as driving straight in or reversing into the space. Avoid sharp turns while maneuvering, steadily control the steering wheel, and check if the vehicle’s angle is aligned. After parking, engage the handbrake and turn off the engine. Practicing multiple times can improve proficiency, and safety first is always the fundamental principle. Additionally, when parking in rainy weather or at night, visibility may be poor, requiring extra caution. Parking skills are basic driving fundamentals, and mastering them can make the driving experience smoother.

As an ordinary office worker who has been driving for several years, I rely on a few simple steps to park every day: slowly drive to the front of the parking space, turn on the signal light after aligning the position, and gently press the brake to stop. Then carefully steer into the space, making sure not to get too close to the boundary lines. When reversing, it's best to look back through the rear window or use the rearview mirror to avoid scratching the car doors. After parking, remember to engage the handbrake to prevent rolling. Just practice more, and beginners shouldn't worry about making mistakes—try a few times in an open area first. I've also found that parking in the middle position as much as possible can reduce disputes.

Parking is super convenient for modern cars. For example, I drive a car with a rearview camera, and the screen can display the rear view, greatly simplifying the operation. The basic process is: drive close to the spot, turn on the turn signal, check the camera while moving, and adjust the steering wheel angle to park precisely. Advanced cars even have sensors that automatically alert you to safe distances. Stay patient during practice and don’t let noise distract you. Technical assistance makes this task simple and efficient.


