What are the contents and operational procedures of Subject 2?

[EverlyRose]

Reverse parking is a mandatory test item for obtaining a small car driver's license after 2013. It assesses the driver's ability to maneuver the vehicle in a designated area. When your test vehicle reaches the control line (the white dashed line on the ground) in front of the parallel parking space, the voice prompt will announce: 'Entered parallel parking.' When you drive into the control line before the curve driving test, the voice prompt will announce: 'Please start the curve driving test.' After hearing the prompt, you must not stop the vehicle.

[VonJulian]

The most challenging part of my driving test (Subject 2) was the reverse parking. I had to position the car correctly, shift into reverse gear, and then turn the steering wheel all the way when the left rearview mirror aligned with the corner line of the parking space. Then, I adjusted the car's position by checking the right rearview mirror. Next was parallel parking—first, I stopped close to the side line, then reversed until the right marker disappeared before turning the wheel fully to the right. Once the front of the car aligned, I straightened the wheel. The hill start was nerve-wracking: stopping on the slope by pressing the clutch and brake, then releasing the clutch to the biting point before letting go of the brake and accelerating up. For the 90-degree turn, I had to stay close to the outer side in advance and steer slowly to hug the corner. The curve driving required keeping the car's nose toward the middle of the road while making slight adjustments to avoid crossing the lines. The key to passing Subject 2 was practicing clutch control, adjusting the seat properly, staying calm, and memorizing the reference points to pass in one go.

[ColemanMarie]

As a frequent driving coach, I believe the success of Subject 2 lies in mastering basic operations. For the first item - reversing into the garage, start slowly, quickly turn the steering wheel when the rearview mirror aligns with the parking space, and straighten the wheels when the car body becomes parallel. For parallel parking, align with the reference pole in the rearview mirror and turn the steering wheel decisively to the correct position. When approaching the slope stop, release the throttle and coast up using inertia; after stopping, gradually release the clutch to find the vibration point before starting. For right-angle turns, steer decisively without hesitation. During curve driving, remember to turn the wheel in the opposite direction when the hood covers the line, maintaining half-clutch throughout to control speed. I recommend students practice thoroughly on simulators first, ensure seatbelts are securely fastened during the test, and maintain a calm mindset to pass.

[AugustDella]

We girls are most afraid of stalling on the slope during Subject 2 test. First, for reverse parking, shift to reverse gear and slowly back up. When you see the corner line in the rearview mirror, immediately steer to adjust the car to center. For parallel parking, drive past the parking space and stop first, then reverse. When the marker disappears, turn the steering wheel fully to the right for precision. On the slope stop, press both brake and clutch, release the clutch until the car shakes, then release the brake to climb. Right-angle turns are simple, just steer gently without hitting the corner. For curve driving, I use a simple method: align the front of the car with the outer line of the curve and make slight adjustments. Keep the speed slow and you'll pass. Drink more water before the test, wear flat shoes, and take a deep breath if you're nervous.

[DelAyla]

Subject 2 is the ultimate boss of the driving test, featuring five core challenges: Reversing into the garage is like moving a box—shift into reverse and slowly glide, then swiftly turn the wheel full lock when the line appears in the left mirror. For parallel parking, watch the rearview mirror and yank the wheel right the moment the marker disappears, then straighten the wheel once the car is aligned. Hill start is critical—stop steadily, lift the clutch until the engine hums, then release the brake and power up. Don’t hesitate on the 90-degree turn—hug the outer line and steer decisively into position. Treat the S-curve like steering a boat, following the bends with subtle adjustments. Practice diligently to build muscle memory, skip coffee before the test, keep your hands steady, and stay calm—precision and composure will get you through.

[MacLaura]

Experienced drivers who have passed Subject 2 will remind you of safety details. The operation steps start with reversing into the garage by shifting into reverse gear and slowly backing up, aligning the corner line of the left rearview mirror and decisively turning the steering wheel to adjust the position. The key to parallel parking is to turn the steering wheel fully to the right the moment the reference pole disappears. Hill-start parking requires mastering the clutch's semi-engaged state to prevent rolling back, and when starting, gently tap the throttle instead of stomping on it. For 90-degree turns, steer quickly without hesitation. During curve driving, look ahead and make slight steering adjustments to avoid jerky movements. Before the test, check the vehicle's condition, seat position, and seatbelt, and remember that speed control is the most important to avoid test mistakes affecting subsequent driving safety.