How to Exit Parallel Parking?
2 Answers
After entering the parking space, if you find the car is not close enough to the curb, you need to steer toward the side with more space. However, this adjustment depends on the length of the parking space. If the space is too short to allow correction, the only solution is to partially exit and re-enter the parking space. If the space is long enough, you can gradually adjust the car's position by moving back and forth within the space, shifting toward the side with more room. Additional relevant information is as follows: 1. Precautions: When parallel parking, it is crucial to maintain accurate positioning. During reversing, first check the left rearview mirror to determine the right moment to turn the steering wheel. Use the right rearview mirror to monitor the distance between the rear wheel and the curb, avoiding contact with the curb as much as possible. 2. Introduction: Parallel parking is a component of the driving test (Subject 2). It has become increasingly common in urban areas, especially in parking spaces marked along the sides of existing roads. These are typically parallel parking spaces, making it essential for drivers to master this skill. During practice, drivers should learn to use the rearview mirrors to identify markings. After turning the steering wheel to the right limit, adjust the car's position by observing the rearview mirrors. In the Subject 2 test, if the car exceeds the boundary lines after stopping in the parking space, 100 points will be deducted.
Last time I parallel parked next to the vegetable market, I almost couldn't get out with cars tightly packed front and back. First turn on the left turn signal and check the rearview mirror to confirm there are no pedestrians or bicycles before starting. Shift into first gear and slowly inch forward, steering wheel turned fully to the right until the left front of the car passes the bumper of the vehicle ahead. Then quickly turn the steering wheel fully to the left while keeping an eye on the right rearview mirror to ensure the rear doesn't scrape the car behind. Stop when you feel the right front wheel is about to hit the curb, reverse half a meter, and readjust the steering. When exiting such a tight parking spot, avoid sharp turns—it's safest to let the car body move diagonally like a crab, making multiple steering adjustments. Remember to go extra slow when rearview mirrors are blurry after rain or snow, and it's best to roll down the window to listen for surrounding sounds.
