What are the full score requirements for reverse parking?
2 Answers
The full score requirements for reverse parking are as follows: Requirement 1: During the test, the vehicle must not stop while moving forward or backward. Start by reversing into the garage from the control line at one end of the road (the vehicle body must cross the control line), then move forward out of the garage and pass the control line at the other end before reversing into the garage again to park. Finally, move forward out of the garage. Requirement 2: Drive according to the specified route and sequence. Requirement 3: The vehicle body must not cross the line. Requirement 4: There is a time limit for reverse parking; both left and right reverse parking must be completed within 210 seconds. Exceeding this time will result in an immediate deduction of 100 points. Requirement 5: The vehicle must not stop during the test, which places higher demands on the use of the clutch. During practice, it is essential to use the clutch frequently and learn to control the vehicle speed flexibly by using the clutch. The goal is to move slowly without stopping, maintaining a speed of around 5 km/h to complete the entire reverse parking maneuver smoothly.
The full-score requirements for reverse parking are quite demanding. I practiced this every day when getting my driver's license. The car body must not touch any solid or dashed lines, and even brushing against the corner lines of the parking space will result in point deductions. The distance to the parking space corner seen in the rearview mirror should be controlled at around 30 cm, and the timing of steering wheel operation is particularly crucial. When reversing in, both the front and rear bumpers must be completely inside the parking space, and the car body must be parallel to the side lines of the parking space as seen in the left and right rearview mirrors. Stopping midway during the entire test is not allowed, and the clutch must be controlled steadily. Before starting, the turn signal must be activated, and turning it off too early or forgetting to turn it on will result in point deductions. I remember being most afraid of the car body being crooked during the test, so I always counted the turns when straightening the steering wheel. Practicing with multiple reference points helps develop a feel for it, and adjusting the rearview mirrors accurately increases the success rate.
