
Follow the instructions and requirements of the underground garage to avoid unnecessary dangers. It is recommended to engage the handbrake. When encountering an uphill situation, be sure to maintain a sufficient distance from the vehicle in front.

When I first got my driver's license, I was quite nervous driving into underground parking garages, especially afraid of scraping against the pillars. So you really need to stay alert: slow down before entering, turn on the headlights to clearly see the surroundings—some garages are too dimly lit and it's easy to hit the wall. Take turns slowly, especially when you see pillars in the rearview mirror—don't rush, just ease into the turn. When looking for a parking spot, don't just focus on what's ahead; the reverse parking sensors have definitely been my savior, helping me avoid several minor bumps. Remember to check the signs and ground arrows to avoid going the wrong way. Also, starting on a slope can easily cause the car to roll, so engage the handbrake to stabilize before slowly moving forward. After a few tries, it'll get easier. New drivers shouldn't fear making mistakes, but safety comes first—always remind yourself to take it slow, slow, slow.

After decades of driving, I find underground parking lots not particularly challenging. The key lies in forming habits: slow down to under 5 km/h immediately upon entry, quickly scan for available spots and no-parking zones. Choose a relatively spacious parking space, utilize rearview mirrors and radar when reversing, and align with the markings to park. Don't panic on ramps, gently press the accelerator instead of rushing. Oh, and remember to close windows to avoid echoing noise. Before exiting, check that lights are on, and don't block the way when swiping cards or paying. Experience tells me that planning the route in advance saves both effort and hassle.

Safety first is my parking principle. Underground garages are full of hazards: large blind spots around pillars, so drive slowly to avoid collisions; insufficient lighting requires turning on headlights for better visibility; children running around are common, so always be ready to brake. Before entering the garage, adjust the rearview camera properly. After parking, engage the handbrake to prevent slipping. When leaving the car, ensure the lights are off to prevent theft. When starting on a slope, never rush—stabilize first and proceed slowly. Remember, never compromise on safety; small oversights can lead to big problems.


