What are the point deduction items for parallel parking?

[QuinnFitz]

Parallel parking point deduction items are as follows: 1. Introduction: The operational requirement for parallel parking is to stop the car in front of the parking space, then reverse into the space in one continuous motion without stopping. The wheels must not touch the lane boundary lines or the parking space boundary lines. 2. Point deduction items: Driving too slowly: Driving too slowly may cause the engine to stall; Unfamiliar with the clutch: Not testing the clutch tightness before driving may lead to discomfort during the test; Right turn signal: Some students forget to turn on the right turn signal before reversing, resulting in point deductions; Touching the line: When entering the parallel parking space from the previous item, try to adjust the distance between the vehicle and the parallel parking space to about 30-50cm. If the distance is too large or too small, it is easy to touch the line.

[ElenaFitz]

As a seasoned driver with over a decade of experience, I recall that the parallel parking test had numerous point deductions. If the vehicle body exceeds the parking line boundaries, it's an immediate 10-point deduction. Parking too far from the curb (over 30cm) or too close (touching the curb) both count as improper positioning, deducting 5 points each. Operational errors during the test, such as stalling the engine, also result in point loss. Another common mistake is failing to shift to neutral when engaging the handbrake. During practice, it's crucial to drive slowly, maintain proper speed control, and frequently check mirrors. With enough repetition, you'll naturally avoid these pitfalls. In real-world street parking, incorrect positioning can lead to minor consequences like parking tickets or major issues like traffic congestion. Therefore, mastering this skill during testing is vital for daily safety. I recommend practicing with markers to simulate test conditions.

[McAyla]

I just got my driver's license not long ago, and the penalty items for parallel parking gave me a hard time. The most severe deduction was 10 points for the car body crossing the line; parking crookedly too far from the curb cost me 5 points, and scraping the curb also led to point deductions. During the test, I almost made the mistake of operating too quickly, which could have caused the engine to stall and result in point deductions, but fortunately, the examiner reminded me in time. If I park poorly like this in daily driving, it could easily lead to complaints from neighbors or even minor accidents. Practicing a few more times with the instructor can help me get the hang of it. I found that the key is not to rush at the start, align the rearview mirror with the reference point, stop steadily, and pull the handbrake—this experience taught me that parking safety is no small matter.

[CaydenLee]

After driving for half a lifetime, the point deductions in the parallel parking test, such as the car body crossing the line or incorrect positioning, are major issues. Even when parking on the street, it's important to avoid these mistakes to prevent violations. In the test, each mistake typically costs about 10 points. Practicing by measuring distances carefully and parking steadily can save a lot of trouble. In daily life, parking poorly can lead to fines and block traffic, so mastering this skill in the test benefits everyone.