
The operation skills and key points for curve driving in driving school subject 2 are as follows: 1. Operation Skills (1) Maintain first gear throughout the drive and avoid steering too abruptly. (2) After entering the curve, try to take a wide turn. When driving into a right curve, keep the right wheel close to the right edge of the road, and vice versa. (3) While in the curve, use the steering wheel to ensure the small rearview mirror on the inner side of the car's hood remains at the edge of the outer white line, neither crossing the line nor staying too far from the edge. (4) Adjust the steering direction promptly based on the characteristics of the road curve and the radius of the rear wheels. 2. Key Operation Points (1) Before entering the "S" curve, reduce speed and enter the "S" curve in first or second gear, choosing an appropriate route and speed to pass through. (2) After entering the "S" curve, drive along the right side of the road (about 1 meter from the left edge) and maintain a steady low speed.

The curve driving technique my driving instructor taught me is: slow down before entering, maintain a speed of around 5-10km/h, use the clutch in a semi-engaged state to avoid stalling. Turn the steering wheel gently, don't rush to turn sharply; when turning left, align the left corner of the car hood with the inner point of the curve, and when turning right, align the right corner. Keep the car body centered, observe the position of the rear wheels through the rearview mirror to ensure you don't cross the line. Look further ahead, don't just focus on the front of the car, fix your eyes on reference points by the roadside like tree stumps or marking lines. When exiting the curve, slowly straighten the steering wheel, don't accelerate suddenly. Practice a few times to get the feel, and make slight adjustments to the direction when you sense the car body tilting. Don't panic if you're nervous during the test, just readjust your position if you make a mistake. Remember to keep the speed steady and the steering smooth. The key to curve driving is coordinating speed control and steering wheel movements; once you're familiar with it, passing the test will be easy.

After passing the second driving test, I realized that the key to curve driving lies in visual guidance: finding the right reference point is crucial. I usually align the center point of the windshield wiper with the midline of the road. Slow down before entering, and depress the clutch until the car stops moving. The left and right turning actions should be continuous, with the steering wheel turned in small increments, about 1/4 of a turn each time. Don’t just look down; slightly raise your head to see the distant path while glancing at the side mirrors to ensure the car maintains an even distance from the edge line. If the reference point isn’t aligned, focus on entering from the midpoint of the entrance. During practice, repeatedly test different reference points—some instructors teach observing the tire tracks in the side mirrors. Don’t worry about failing the test; staying relaxed ensures accuracy.

When practicing curve driving, don't rush for quick results; slowing down is key. Turn the steering wheel slightly and straighten it promptly; avoid unnecessary body sway in curves. With more practice, you'll naturally become proficient.


