
When taking the driving test, first adjust the left and right rearview mirrors to ensure you can see the outlines of the front and rear doors and the rear wheels. By observing whether there are people or vehicles approaching in the rearview mirrors, you can avoid collisions. Below is relevant information about rearview mirrors: 1. Introduction: Rearview mirrors are tools that allow drivers to directly obtain external information about the rear, sides, and lower parts of the car while seated in the driver's seat. 2. Function: Car rearview mirrors reflect the conditions behind, beside, and below the vehicle, enabling drivers to indirectly see these areas clearly. Rearview mirrors serve as the "second pair of eyes," expanding the driver's field of vision.

Learning to use rearview mirrors was also a challenge when I got my driver's license. I started practicing in parking lots with a friend sitting beside me as a coach. We drove slowly, and before every turn or lane change, I reminded myself to first glance at the interior rearview mirror, then the side mirror, and finally quickly turn my head to check the blind spot. After repeating this dozens of times, it became instinctive. During practice, I used a timer to set intervals, checking the mirrors every ten seconds. Once you're used to it, the test will come naturally. Remember, mirror adjustment is crucial—position them to clearly cover the rear view. Drive more, and you'll get used to it. Don't rush.

The key to using rearview mirrors is safety. Before changing lanes, ensure the mirrors are properly adjusted to avoid blind spots; practice by first observing statically—sit still in the car and watch the details of the rear movement; then apply dynamically while driving, silently reminding yourself to 'check mirrors' after each maneuver. This reduces accident risks. It's advisable to practice in an open area with a friend walking behind to help gauge speed and position. Once it becomes a habit, the driving test will be a piece of cake.

Mastering rearview mirrors requires focusing on key points: practice step by step. First, adjust the mirrors while the car is parked, ensuring the angles cover the rear; while driving, glance at the interior mirror every ten seconds, and use the side mirrors for quick checks before changing lanes. Combine this with turning your head to check blind spots, so you won't panic during the test. Practice for a few days on roads with less traffic, and you'll get the hang of it.


