How to Operate Left and Right Turns in Subject Three?
2 Answers
When making a left turn at an intersection, follow the rule of "wide left turn." After the vehicle crosses the stop line, gradually turn the steering wheel to the left. The right turn situation is slightly faster than the left turn. When the vehicle has crossed half of the stop line, start turning the steering wheel, turning it a bit more and then returning it slightly.
As someone who frequently teaches driving, I've found that the key to left and right turns in Subject 3 lies in mastering the procedural details. Before making a left turn, you should slow down in advance, activate the left turn signal for at least three seconds, and simultaneously check the rearview mirror and the left rear to ensure there are no vehicles or pedestrians, then gradually steer into the new lane. Right turns require even more attention to pedestrians and bicycle lanes, with the right turn signal activated for more than three seconds, proper deceleration, and ensuring safety before turning. Throughout the process, speed control is crucial—turning too quickly or unsteadily can easily lead to point deductions. I recommend that students practice the smoothness of turns more often, finding a quiet road to repeat the process several times to familiarize themselves with the timing of signaling and observation habits. During the test, stay calm and don't rush; after turning, don't forget to turn off the turn signal—these small details can all improve the pass rate.
