
Immediately turn on the right turn signal and steer the vehicle towards the right side of the training area; if starting on a slope, use the hill start technique to prevent rolling back. Turn the steering wheel slightly to the left, then quickly straighten it to the right, ensuring the right side of the car remains parallel to the roadside and within 30cm. Press the clutch to slow down the vehicle. When you see the parking marker to the right, press the foot brake and clutch to stop, aligning the edge of the positioning pole line with the lower edge of the left rearview mirror.

I just got my C2 driver's license not long ago, and I still remember the basic steps of practicing driving. The first step was taking the theory test, learning traffic rules and vehicle construction. Then the practical training began. The instructor had me get in the car, first adjusting the seat position and rearview mirror angles, fastening the seatbelt to ensure safety. When starting the engine, press the brake pedal with your foot, then press the start button or turn the key; shift to D gear and release the brake, and the car will slowly move forward. When accelerating, gently press the gas pedal to maintain a stable speed; always use the turn signal before turning, check the rearview mirror, and then turn the steering wheel. The trick to parking is to gently brake to a full stop, shift to P gear, pull the handbrake, and then turn off the engine. Reversing is the hardest part—it requires a lot of practice with reverse parking, learning to use the rearview mirror and backup camera. The entire driving practice process took about two to three weeks, with one hour of field practice each day. I recommend beginners find an open area to practice starting and braking first to avoid nervous mistakes—safety comes first. Another small tip: wear flat shoes when practicing driving for easier operation.

When practicing with an automatic transmission car as an ordinary office worker, I find the steps quite straightforward. From theoretical learning to practical operation: first, familiarize yourself with traffic rules and pass the written test to ensure understanding of basic road signs; after getting in the car, check the seat and mirror positions; press the brake to start the ignition, then shift to D gear to begin driving; accelerate by gently pressing the throttle, and use turn signals while observing the surroundings. Key points include parking techniques, such as shifting to P gear after stopping to prevent rolling; practice reversing and emergency braking frequently to simulate real-life scenarios. Stay focused on safety throughout, avoiding distractions like phones or chatting; I recommend practicing two to three times a week, half an hour each time to reinforce skills. Beginners might worry about fuel consumption, but maintaining good car condition during practice helps; it's best to have a companion to correct mistakes. In short, take it slow, avoid rushing for quick results, as practice makes perfect in driving.

Being older, I focus on details and safety when practicing with a C2 vehicle. The basic steps are: pass the written test on traffic rules first; check tire pressure and vehicle condition before getting in; adjust seat height and mirror angles for comfort; start the engine by pressing the brake and ignition; shift to D gear and slowly release the brake to move; gently press the accelerator to control speed; always signal before turning and confirm safe distance; after stopping, shift to P gear and engage the handbrake; prioritize practicing reverse parking and narrow-road driving; safety is paramount throughout—avoid speeding or sharp turns; take time to get accustomed gradually, building confidence with weekly practice.


