What are the deduction standards for parallel parking?
1 Answers
After the vehicle is parked in the garage, any disqualification due to the body position; Disqualification due to stopping midway; 10 points deducted if the tires touch or press the lane boundary line while driving; 10 points deducted if the left turn signal is not turned on when starting; 10 points deducted if the right turn signal is not turned on when reversing; Disqualification if the vehicle is not parked inside the garage. The operational requirement for parallel parking is to stop the car in front of the garage and then reverse into the garage in one go without stopping midway, and the wheels should not touch or press the lane boundary line or the garage boundary line. Compared to reversing into the garage and stopping and starting on a slope, it is relatively simpler. As long as you align properly, there should not be any major issues. There are many deduction standards for parallel parking, Here are the main points: Driving too slowly: Although the subject two test repeatedly emphasizes driving slowly, many students are afraid of being nervous and missing the test points, so they reduce the speed to a very low level, resulting in stalling; Unfamiliar with the clutch: Not trying the tightness of the clutch before driving, leading to discomfort during the test; Inaccurate seat adjustment: If the seat adjustment is not accurate, the candidate's sitting posture and vision will be affected, and it is easy to deviate when looking at the points, leading to pressing the line; Right turn signal: Previously, only the left turn signal was required when starting to park, but after the new regulations, many people forget to turn on the right turn signal before reversing, resulting in points being deducted.
