
Here is the method for observing reference points during the curve driving test in Subject 2: 1. Enter the curve with the vehicle positioned approximately 30 centimeters (this distance is not strictly required) from the AB segment of the curve. 2. From inside the vehicle, observe as the AB segment of the curve continuously moves toward the left side of the engine hood as the vehicle advances. Gradually steer to the left, keeping the left ridge of the engine hood aligned with the AB segment of the curve. As the vehicle proceeds, the AB segment will end, and you will transition into the BC segment. 3. The BC segment is a transition zone from a left curve to a right curve, resembling a short straight section. During this phase, smoothly straighten the steering wheel and then turn it to the right in a continuous and natural motion. As the CD segment approaches the left side of the engine hood, prepare to steer to the right (at this point, the steering wheel should be in a straight position). 4. When the left ridge of the engine hood reaches the CD segment, begin steering to the right, shifting the curve from the left ridge to the right ridge. 5. Adjust the steering wheel gently and steadily, ensuring the right ridge remains aligned with the outer right-turning curve of the CD segment until the end of the curve. Exit the curve and straighten the steering wheel.

I just passed Subject 2 not long ago, and curve driving is actually not difficult. When you first enter, it's best to align the front of the car with the middle of the curve. When the left rearview mirror reaches the right yellow line, immediately turn the steering wheel one full turn to the left. Then, focus on the left one-third of the hood, keeping it aligned with the right line. After completing the left turn, remember to straighten the wheel, then prepare for the right turn. This time, watch the raised point on the right wiper and align it with the left line, then immediately turn the wheel one full turn to the right. Before exiting the curve, check the right rearview mirror to ensure the rear wheel doesn't cross the line. Throughout the process, control the speed carefully, using the half-clutch to move slowly, and make slight adjustments to the steering wheel based on feel—don't turn it too sharply. During practice, try stopping at several points to get the right feel—that's the most important thing.

I have my own method for curve driving, mainly by observing the distance between the car body and the line. Adjust the speed properly before entering the curve, not too fast. During a left turn, keep the left corner of the car's front headlight close to the right line, so the car body stays in the middle. Steer according to the car's front and make small angle adjustments in time. After the left turn ends and the car's front is straightened, switch the observation point to the right headlight corner's position relative to the left line. When the right headlight corner aligns with the left line, turn the steering wheel one full turn to the right, then proceed at a steady speed. The key is to keep a certain part of the car's front always brushing against the line, and look further ahead to anticipate the route. Rearview mirrors are also crucial; glance at them when entering and exiting the curve to prevent the rear from sweeping the line.

The key points for curve driving can be summarized as three observations: watch the front of the car, check the rearview mirrors, and follow the ground lines. Here's how I teach my friends: First, when turning left, position the left front corner of the car to cover the right line, then turn the steering wheel one full turn to the left and hold it steady. Second, as you reach the middle of the curve, observe the left rearview mirror to maintain a distance of about half a meter. Third, after straightening the wheel at the end of the left turn, watch for the middle point of the car's front to cover the left line, then immediately turn the wheel one full turn to the right. Always make slight adjustments to the steering wheel, keep the speed slow, and avoid turning the wheel all the way. Before exiting the curve, focus on the right rearview mirror and wait until the rear wheels have safely passed before straightening the wheel. Simple, right? Practice a few more times, and it'll become second nature.

The key to curve driving is to imagine the car running on a track. Before entering the curve, align with the center line of the channel to ensure the car enters straight. When turning left, divide the hood into three sections and use the leftmost point to follow the right line, with the steering wheel following that point. At this stage, just guide the steering wheel with your left hand, and the movement doesn't need to be too large. Once the left rearview mirror passes the curve center, prepare to change direction. When turning right, use the right marker point on the hood to align with the left line, controlling the steering wheel with your right hand. Maintain a steady speed throughout the process, not exceeding 5 km/h, to allow time for adjustments. Frequently check the rearview mirrors, especially the position of the rear wheels. If you're worried about crossing the line, adjust the direction slightly in advance. Marking the car with tape the day before the test will give you more confidence.

The secret to nailing curve driving is to focus on the four corners of the car's front. Initially, my instructor taught me to watch the wiper, but I later found it more accurate to look directly at the corners. For a left turn, keep the left front corner of the hood aligned with the right line, and turn the steering wheel one and a quarter turns to the left. At this point, sit upright, look further ahead, and adjust the steering wheel if you notice any deviation. After completing the left turn, don't rush—wait until the car is completely straight before switching to the right turn maneuver. For the right turn, use the right front corner of the hood to align with the left line, and operate the steering wheel in the opposite direction. Throughout the process, remember to observe the reference points in advance and control the speed with the clutch. Finally, don't slack off when exiting the curve; slowly straighten the steering wheel to avoid crossing the line.


