Should the reference point be earlier or later when the seat is forward in Subject 2?
1 Answers
When the seat is forward, the reference point will be earlier. If the seat is adjusted higher, each operation should be performed a little earlier; conversely, if the seat is adjusted lower, each operation can be delayed slightly. During the learning of Subject 2, it is necessary to find a suitable angle for yourself. Before getting into the car, be sure to adjust the car seat and the angle of the rearview mirror. Fix a position each time, and adjust to your familiar position the next time you practice driving, so you won't be disturbed by other students' adjustments. Effects of the seat being too forward or too backward: If the seat is too forward, although the driver's field of vision is broadened, it will cause an uncomfortable driving experience, restricting the movement of legs and feet, making it difficult to flexibly control the brake, throttle, and clutch. It may also cause the driver's chest to press against the steering wheel, affecting the driver's ability to turn the steering wheel. If the seat is too backward, the driver's field of vision will be partially blocked by the engine hood, making it difficult to clearly see the road signs ahead. At the same time, the driver's legs and feet will also lack flexibility when controlling the brake, throttle, and clutch. Height of the seat: The adjustment of the seat height has a significant impact on the Subject 2 test. Tests such as hill start, right-angle turn, S-curve driving, reverse parking, and parallel parking all require timely observation. If the seat height is not adjusted properly, it will affect the driver's judgment to some extent.
