What are the penalty standards for reversing into the garage in Subject 2?
2 Answers
Penalty items for reversing into the garage are as follows: Not following the prescribed route or sequence, deduct 100 points; vehicle body crossing the line, deduct 100 points; failing to enter the garage, deduct 100 points; stopping midway, deduct 100 points. Techniques for reversing into the garage: After getting into the car, the driver should first adjust the seat and rearview mirror, fasten the seat belt, then shift the car into reverse gear, release the parking brake lever, and start reversing at idle speed. The driver observes the garage through the right rear window. When the black edge of the right rear window aligns with the right line of the garage, turn the steering wheel steadily to the right to the limit position. After the car enters the garage, the driver should look back at the left rearview mirror. When the entire left line of the garage appears, immediately straighten the steering wheel. When the left door handle is level with the bottom line of the garage as seen in the left rearview mirror, stop immediately.
When it comes to the scoring standards for reverse parking, I've practiced this item with many friends. The most serious mistake is the car body crossing the line, which leads to an immediate failure with no room for negotiation. Stopping midway once deducts 5 points, but if the stop lasts more than 2 seconds, it's still a failure. Not fully entering the parking space or pressing against the corner of the space is considered incomplete and results in a 100-point deduction. If the steering wheel is turned back at the wrong time and the wheels press against the sensor line, it's an immediate failure. I've even seen someone stick their head out of the window while reversing, which was judged as dangerous driving, leading to an immediate end of the test. My advice is to remember: controlling the speed is the most crucial. Use the half-clutch to move slowly, compare the distance to the corner of the space in the rearview mirror, and it's better to turn the steering wheel early rather than late. Keeping the car body and the sideline two fingers' width apart in the rearview mirror is the safest.
