What are the precautions for Subject 3?

[LaJulianna]

Subject 3 has the following precautions: 1. Check before getting in the car: Before the Subject 3 test, you need to walk around the car for inspection. There are usually two sensors on the test car, one at the front and one at the rear. When walking around the car, you need to pause briefly near the sensors to ensure they detect you. 2. Adjust before operating: Adjust the car's rearview mirrors and seat height, then confirm if they are suitable. When observing through the rearview mirrors, make sure you can see the rear wheels. Fasten your seatbelt and ensure the gear is in neutral before starting the engine. 3. Light simulation test: The light simulation test requires flexible mastery. Learn the skills of using lights during practice and perform the relevant light operations within 5 seconds after the test instruction is given. 4. Follow the instructions: During Subject 3, you need to follow the instructions. Listen carefully to the instructions before operating, and do not act before the voice announcement ends, as this may lead to point deductions.

[IsabellaRose]

The third subject exam is the actual road driving segment, and I believe the key is to perform the basic operations smoothly. Before getting in the car, adjust the seat and rearview mirror positions to ensure a clear field of vision. When starting, you must first observe the traffic behind, turn on the turn signal for three seconds before moving, otherwise points will be deducted. When changing lanes, pay attention to the rearview mirror and blind spots, and only switch lanes when it's safe. Speed control is also crucial—don't exceed the speed limit in restricted zones, especially near intersections or school areas where you should maintain below 30km/h. The parking segment is where most mistakes happen: get close to the curb, leave space front and back, and don’t mix up the sequence of pulling the handbrake and turning off the engine. Practice more simulations to familiarize yourself with the test route, which can reduce exam nerves. If you make a mistake, don’t give up—keep driving, as the examiner evaluates overall performance. Stay calm and treat it like everyday driving; this will significantly improve your pass rate.

[Wendy]

When I was taking the driving test (Subject 3), I was really held back by nervousness. Experience taught me: First, remember the signals well—always indicate turns or lane changes in advance and keep the signals flashing. Second, observation is crucial—check the mirrors or glance over your shoulder before every maneuver, or the examiner will deduct points immediately. Third, don’t rush with speed—keep it slow at 20-40km/h in urban areas, and start gently to avoid jerking the car. Parking is a major test point—ensure proper distance from cars ahead and behind, and engage the handbrake firmly to prevent rolling. I’ve made mistakes too, like forgetting to check blind spots, so practicing in night or rainy conditions helps. Simulating the test with friends and pointing out each other’s mistakes is very practical. In short, stay focused, avoid chatting, and take deep breaths to nail every detail.

[DiEden]

The core of Subject Three is risk prevention. Fasten your seatbelt and adjust the mirrors upon entering the car; observe the rear and signal for at least three seconds before starting. Check mirrors and blind spots when changing lanes, maintaining a safe distance of at least 30 meters. Control your speed steadily—avoid speeding or crawling. Park slowly, accurately, and decisively by the curb, leaving at least one meter of space front and back to prevent scraping. Keep movements smooth without sudden braking; stay calm during the test and continue if mistakes occur. Practice more on real roads.

[McJonathan]

I remember one time accompanying a test-taker: the student forgot to signal before turning and failed immediately. For the driving test (Subject 3), pay attention to: rehearsing each operation like a script before executing, such as checking mirrors, signaling for 3 seconds before changing lanes; speed management like driving slowly at 30km/h in residential areas; standard parking procedures - don't forget to engage handbrake and turn off engine. With many pedestrians on road, keep scanning the environment constantly. Practice simulating accident scenarios like emergency braking to familiarize reactions. Stay relaxed, treat it like daily driving.