What are the deduction criteria for hill start and fixed-point parking?
2 Answers
In the deduction criteria for fixed-point parking and hill start, the situations that result in a 100-point deduction include: failure to stop at the designated point, the front bumper of the car not reaching the control line when stopping, the vehicle rolling backward more than 30cm after stopping, the vehicle running over the solid edge line of the road during driving, and the start time exceeding 30 seconds. Additional information: Hill start and fixed-point parking is an assessment point in Subject 2 of the driver's test, requiring the vehicle to stop at a fixed position on a slope (gradient ≥10%, slope length ≥30 meters), testing the coordination of steering, braking, and clutch. The purpose is to train learners to accurately judge the vehicle's position and correctly use the brake, gear, and clutch to meet the needs of stopping and starting on uphill sections.
I just got my driver's license last year, and the memory of the hill start and designated parking is still vivid. The test standard requires the car to stop within the designated line—if the front wheels go over or don't reach the line, you lose 10 points immediately. If the car rolls back more than 30 cm, you fail, and rolling back too far could even cause a rollover. There's also a time limit—you must complete it within 30 seconds, or points will be deducted. If the engine stalls during the start, you lose 10 points, and I almost failed because of that. During practice, pay attention to clutch control—find a slope and practice a few times until you get the hang of it. Don’t slack off, as small mistakes can easily add up and cause you to fail the test.
