
There are many questions about spare tires in Subject 1, which are randomly generated during the exam, so they may or may not appear. Here is relevant information: Subject 1: Subject 1, also known as the theoretical test or driver's theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," the exam content includes driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other related knowledge. The exam is computer-based, consisting of 100 questions, with a passing score of 90 or above. Exam duration for Subject 1: The time limit for the Subject 1 exam is 45 minutes, with five exam sessions scheduled daily. The first session starts at 9:00, the second at 10:00, the third at 13:00, the fourth at 14:00, and the fifth at 15:00.

When I took the driving test for subject one, I encountered questions about spare tires, which were quite interesting. They mainly tested the correct usage and limitations of spare tires, such as not using them as regular tires, with a speed limit usually not exceeding 80 kilometers per hour, otherwise the car could easily skid. Spare tires are often slightly smaller in size than regular ones, like a temporary downsized version, and long-term use can lead to rapid wear and blowouts. I also remember questions about where to store a spare tire—it should be securely placed in the trunk to prevent shaking, as leaving it outside exposed to wind and rain can cause aging. During my pre-test review, the instructor emphasized regularly checking the spare tire's air pressure to keep it as high as the regular tires. These questions taught me safe driving practices: spare tires are only for emergency use, and after changing, one should quickly visit a repair shop to fix the original tire.

Spare tire questions are quite common in Subject One of the driving test. I remember there were several questions about it. The spare tire should not exceed 80 km/h, as higher speeds can be dangerous. It's not meant for long-term use and should be replaced with the original tire as soon as possible. Some cars have smaller spare tires, especially when space is limited, and the test may ask if this is acceptable. The best storage location is fixed in the trunk to prevent rolling and ensure safety. I got a question wrong because I didn't remember that checking the spare tire's air pressure is as important as checking the regular tires. This knowledge is very practical for driving—after changing to a spare tire, drive slowly and go directly to a repair shop.

The spare tire is a key point in the Subject 1 exam, and questions may test the maximum speed limit of the spare tire, such as below 80 km/h. The size of the spare tire is different from that of a regular tire, and most cars use a small spare tire that is only for temporary use. When storing, it must be placed in a safe position, such as securely fixed in the trunk. The spare tire has a short lifespan and requires regular air pressure checks.


