What are the contents of the D license subject two and three tests?
2 Answers
D license subject two includes starting, slalom, single-plank bridge, hill start and parking, while subject three includes starting, 20000mm gear shifting and parking. The following is a detailed introduction: 1. Subject two: The subject two test is conducted in order. The test items are slalom, curve, hill parking and starting, single-plank bridge (twice), and right-angle turn. Among them, the slalom requires going back and forth once each, and attention should be paid to speed and observation points. Hill start is also a key point, and the coordination of throttle and clutch is very important. During the test, it is important to stay relaxed. 2. Subject three: Subject three includes starting, 20000mm gear shifting and parking, with a passing score of 90, and also two attempts. It is necessary to pay attention to turning on the lights, and when turning around, pay attention to the wheels leaning outward a little to avoid crossing the line. Starting, changing lanes, turning around, and parking all require turning on the lights, and as long as the line is not crossed, you can pass.
I just finished the subject 2 and subject 3 of my D license test, let me share my experience. Subject 2 is a closed-course test of basic operations, including reverse parking, parallel parking, hill start and stop, and right-angle turns. Reverse parking tests your patience the most - one wrong move and you hit the line, failing immediately. I recommend practicing with reference points. For parallel parking, control your speed for a steady stop and don't panic. Hill starts require mastering clutch and throttle coordination to prevent rolling back or stalling. Right-angle turns demand precise steering to minimize space waste. Subject 3 is the real challenge - testing on actual roads. It starts with pre-drive checks like mirrors and seatbelts, then moves to straight-line driving with lane changes, intersections, overtaking, and designated stops. Examiners assess your traffic rule knowledge - turn signals, blind spot checks - with safety as top priority. I practiced extensively on simulators beforehand, and even after passing, I still felt nervous. But mastering these skills gave me confidence even for highway driving.
