Is the radar in Subject 2 driving test accurate?
1 Answers
Very accurate. Most test vehicles use GPS for real-time positioning, and the positioning accuracy is much higher than that of ordinary GPS navigation. Additionally, sensors are installed around the vehicle to identify the yellow lines in the test area. The vehicle is also equipped with audio and video monitoring, which is transmitted back to the control center via AP devices for storage, ensuring nearly blind-spot-free monitoring of the test vehicle. Below are precautions for the Subject 2 driving test: 1. Reverse parking: Ensure you accurately observe the reference points and lines, and monitor the distance between the vehicle body and the line via the rearview mirror to avoid crossing the line. Do not stop until the vehicle is fully parked, and pay attention to clutch control to prevent stopping midway or incomplete parking. 2. Parallel parking: Maintain proper distance from the parking space and avoid crossing the lines; when exiting, be careful not to run over the corner of the parking space and remember to use the turn signal. 3. Hill start and stop: This is the most prone to rolling back or stalling. Pay attention to the sequence of operations when stopping and starting; accurately gauge the distance between the right wheel and the right edge line, as well as the stopping position, to avoid point deductions. 4. Right-angle turn: When turning the steering wheel fully, observe the distance between the wheels and the inner corner. If close to crossing, adjust the steering wheel appropriately. 5. Curve driving: Stay as close to the outer curve as possible and continuously monitor the distance between the rear of the vehicle and the edge line.
