Is It Normal to Frequently Get Scratches While Driving?
2 Answers
It is normal to frequently get scratches while driving. Driving Tips: Road conditions are ever-changing, unlike in driving schools where objects and routes are fixed. Therefore, before reaching 5,000 kilometers, don't just focus on training your car sense; first, drive steadily and safely. If you encounter situations you can't handle, slow down or stop. Follow Traffic Rules: First, obey traffic lights. Second, use your lights properly to create a good traffic environment. Some novice drivers think their driving skills are already mature, leading to behaviors like speeding and not following traffic rules. Accidents can easily occur as a result, so drivers at this stage should pay the most attention to following traffic rules.
When I first got my driver's license, my car would get scratched every now and then, which is completely normal. As a beginner, you don't have a good sense of the car's dimensions and turning radius, especially in narrow old neighborhoods or mall parking garages. A slight lapse in attention could result in scraping against a pillar or flower bed. The edges of my Fit's rearview mirrors were covered with scratch stickers, and there was a shallow scratch on the side from brushing against the wall in a multi-story parking garage. It's just like learning to ride a bike—you're bound to fall a few times. Driving is all about gaining experience through practice. The key is to practice more to develop a feel for it. You can set up some cones in an open area to practice right-angle turns and reverse parking to improve your distance judgment. Plus, most new cars now come with rearview cameras and radar. Turning these on and operating slowly can effectively prevent scrapes—don't rely too much on gut feelings and steer blindly.
