How to Operate Straight-line Driving in Subject 2?
2 Answers
In Subject 2, the method for straight-line driving requires the driver to clearly see the road conditions ahead, with higher speeds demanding a longer line of sight. Below is an introduction to Subject 2: 1. Introduction: Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment and refers to the field driving skills test. 2. Content: The test items for small vehicles C1 and C2 include five mandatory items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. For large vehicles A1, A2, A3, B1, and B2, the test items include pole test, stopping and starting on a slope, parallel parking, crossing a single-plank bridge, driving on a curve, turning at a right angle, passing through a width-limited gate, navigating continuous obstacles, driving on bumpy roads, making a U-turn on a narrow road, as well as simulated highway driving, continuous sharp turns on mountainous roads, tunnels, rainy and foggy conditions, slippery roads, and emergency handling. 3. Development: Starting from June 1, 2021, the 'stopping and starting on a slope' item will be removed from the Subject 2 test for small automatic transmission vehicle driver's licenses.
When practicing straight-line driving during my driving lessons, I discovered the key lies in sight control and steering wheel handling. Focus your gaze on a fixed distant target point instead of staring at the wheels or nearby areas, as this can easily cause distraction and deviation; hold the steering wheel lightly without tension, maintain hand positions, and make slight 1-2 degree adjustments when the car slightly drifts - avoid turning too much at once; maintain speed around 20km/h, neither too fast nor too slow, as excessive speed makes control difficult while too slow might result in examiner disqualification. Practice repeatedly driving straight on empty grounds using roadside lines as reference for continuous correction - this builds muscle memory to prevent nervousness during tests. Remember, straight-line driving isn't static but requires dynamic adjustments, and this technique also applies to highway driving in daily situations.
