Is 80 points a passing score for C2 subject 2?

[SamanthaFitz]

80 points is the passing score for the C2 driver's license subject 2 exam, so 80 points is considered a pass. The C2 subject 2 exam mainly consists of five items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, curve driving, right-angle turns, and stopping and starting on a slope. For automatic transmission (C2) subject 2, stopping and starting on a slope is not tested, and some regions have a high-speed card collection project. The C1 driver's license allows driving small and micro passenger vehicles, etc. Introduction and tips for the subject 2 exam: During the subject 2 exam, before driving, you must adjust the seat height and rearview mirrors to ensure a wide field of vision and fasten your seatbelt. During the exam, as long as the voice does not indicate failure, do not stop. Parallel parking: Park the car in the garage without pressing or sweeping the lines. Tips: Remember to find the correct angle, turn the steering wheel quickly, react promptly, and coordinate with the car's speed. Slope stopping: Slowly drive the car up the slope and stop in the designated area. Tips: Remember to pull the handbrake, start with the left turn signal, release the handbrake, stabilize the clutch, and press the accelerator while releasing the clutch to avoid stalling or rolling back. Right-angle turns: Prepare to turn 90 degrees while driving straight without pressing or sweeping the lines. Tips: Find the reference point before turning and coordinate with the car's speed. Curve driving (S-curve): Drive slowly through the S-curve without pressing or sweeping the lines. Tips: Control the speed, slow down, and coordinate the timing of the car's front turning. Reversing into a garage: Reverse the car into the garage without stalling or pressing/sweeping the lines. Tips: Control the speed, find the reference point, and make slight adjustments when observing deviations in the rearview mirror. C1 driver's license exam passing standards: Traffic laws and related knowledge—90 points to pass. Field driving—80 points to pass. Road driving—80 points to pass. Safe and civilized driving. Subject 2 deduction items: Reversing into a garage: The car body crosses the line, deduct 100 points, deemed as failure; reversing into the garage fails, deduct 100 points, deemed as failure; stopping midway, deduct 5 points each time; failing to complete the exam within the specified time, deduct 100 points, deemed as failure. Parallel parking: After the car is parked in the garage, if the body crosses the line, deduct 100 points, deemed as failure; stopping midway, deduct 5 points each time; if the tires or body touch the roadside line while driving, deduct 10 points; failing to complete the exam within the specified time, deduct 100 points, deemed as failure. Curve driving: If the wheels press the road edge line, it is a failure; stopping midway is a failure; if the driving gear is not in second gear or above, deduct 5 points. Right-angle turns: If the wheels press the road edge line, it is a failure; stopping midway deducts 5 points each time. Slope stopping and starting: After the car stops, if the front bumper or motorcycle front axle is not on the pole line and exceeds 50cm front or back, it is a failure. Starting time exceeds the specified time, it is a failure. After the car stops, if the front bumper or motorcycle front axle is not on the pole line but does not exceed 50cm front or back, deduct 10 points. After the car stops, if the body is more than 30cm but not more than 50cm from the roadside line, deduct 10 points. If the parking brake is not tightened after stopping, deduct 10 points.

[LucilleAnn]

Many of my friends have just passed the C2 driver's license test, and they all agree that 80 points is definitely a passing score. For Subject 2, the full score is 100, and 80 is the passing mark. I remember when I took the test, I lost 10 points because my right wheel was slightly too far from the curb during the slope parking, but I still passed with 85 points. However, it's important to note that major mistakes in reversing into a garage or parallel parking will result in an immediate 100-point deduction, meaning an automatic fail. Nowadays, the entire test is monitored electronically, and as long as you don't cross lines, stall the engine, or exceed the time limit, reaching 80 points is quite achievable. I recommend practicing more with your instructor, simulating test scenarios and focusing on improving your weak areas during training.

[VanLane]

As a driving school instructor who frequently trains students, I can responsibly say that scoring 80 points in Subject 2 is definitely considered passing. The grading criteria are clearly stated in black and white, with different point deductions for each test item. For example, crossing the line during a right-angle turn deducts 20 points, while stopping too far from the curb during a hill start deducts 10 points. As long as the total deductions don’t exceed 20 points, you’ll still score 80. The key is to stay relaxed—I’ve seen too many students who had the skills but failed because they were so nervous they forgot to signal, instantly losing 10 points. In fact, you’ll know whether you passed when you sign to confirm your score after the test. My advice is to memorize the test item sequence before the exam to minimize mistakes.

[VanElena]

A female friend who just got her C2 driver's license excitedly told me that she passed the subject 2 test with 80 points. To be honest, when she was practicing, she often crossed the line while parking in reverse, but the electronic scoring system fairly deducted points according to the standards during the test—10 points for exceeding 30 cm in parallel parking and another 10 for crossing the line in the S-curve, leaving her with exactly the passing score of 80. I checked the latest driving test regulations, and indeed, 80 points are enough to pass subject 2 for small vehicles. However, for safety reasons, I still recommend more practice, especially techniques like aligning with the wiper reference points. After all, the test environment can differ from the usual practice area, and being well-prepared helps avoid panic.

[ODelilah]

In our driving school's pass rate statistics for this month, the majority of students passed Subject 2 with 80 points. According to the exam outline, each item allows a maximum deduction of 20 points, and a total score of 80 is the passing threshold. The most commonly overlooked deductions include failing to signal when starting (10 points deduction) or forgetting to fasten the seatbelt (an immediate 100 points deduction). The electronic examiner in the test vehicle is merciless. During my last mock test, I failed directly because the car body exceeded 50 cm during the slope parking test. It's advisable for beginners to write the five mandatory test procedures on their wrists before the exam (of course, it will be washed off during the test): reversing into the garage, parallel parking, right-angle turn, slope parking, and curve driving—this order must not be mistaken.

[VanEli]

When checking the results for a friend who just passed the C2 Subject 2 driving test, I noticed that 80 points were displayed as passing—that's how the traffic authority's exam system is set up. However, it's important to note that some penalty items can lead to an immediate failure, such as stopping for more than 2 seconds during reverse parking, which deducts 100 points directly. I heard that the new regulations now place more emphasis on details, like deducting points for not pulling the handbrake after parking. When I was learning to drive, my instructor often said not to focus solely on the 80-point target, as the actual test conditions differ from the practice field. It's advisable to use apps like 'Driving Test Prep' for mock exams, turning essential actions like fastening seat belts and adjusting mirrors into muscle memory. In fact, if you can consistently score above 85 points in mock exams, you’re almost guaranteed to pass the real test.