What are the regulations for the uphill stopping point in Subject 2?
2 Answers
Here are the specific regulations for the uphill stopping point in Subject 2: 1. Maintain the vehicle within 30 centimeters of the right-side line during the uphill climb: If the vehicle body exceeds 30 centimeters from the right-side lane line, 10 points will be deducted. 2. The front bumper must stop exactly on the designated line when the vehicle comes to a halt: If it does not stop on the line and is either too far forward or too far back, exceeding 50 centimeters in either direction, it results in failure. If the deviation is within 50 centimeters, 10 points will be deducted. 3. The stopping time during the uphill start must be kept within 30 seconds: It must be completed within 30 seconds. Exceeding 30 seconds or rolling back more than 30 centimeters will result in failure.
The uphill stopping part in Subject 2 has strict requirements: the car must stop precisely on the designated parking line on the slope, with the wheels within the line or marked area, and the position deviation must not exceed 30 cm, otherwise points will be deducted or it will result in an immediate failure. The stopping must be smooth, and the engine must not stall—stalling means the test ends right there. The takeoff is even more critical; the vehicle must not roll back. When teaching students, I always emphasize the importance of clutch control—finding the semi-engagement point, coordinating with the throttle, and slowly releasing the brake to ensure a steady start. It’s recommended to practice more slope-specific training to get familiar with the car’s response and stay calm. During the test, observe carefully, and perform actions smoothly and quickly. Safety first—get the position right, make a smooth start, and passing will be easy.
