What are the requirements for the Subject 2 test site?

[SanMatteo]

Meet the facilities required for the on-site road driving test and corresponding signs and markings. The following are specific introductions to the relevant content: Test site: There are facilities required for the on-site road driving test and corresponding signs and markings. The ground of the pile test site is flat, with a slope of less than 1% and an adhesion coefficient greater than 0.40. Large buses, city buses, medium-sized buses, large trucks, small cars, small automatic transmission cars, and low-speed trucks should use an automatic computer monitoring system for the pile test. Vehicle requirements: Large bus: A large ordinary passenger vehicle with a length of not less than 9m. Tractor: A semi-trailer train with a length of not less than 12m. City bus: A large ordinary passenger vehicle with a length of not less than 9m. Medium-sized bus: A medium-sized ordinary passenger vehicle with a length of not less than 5.8m. Large truck: A heavy-duty ordinary truck with a length of not less than 9m and a wheelbase of not less than 5m. Small car: A light-duty ordinary truck with a length of not less than 5m, or a small ordinary passenger vehicle with a length of not less than 4m, or a car with a length of not less than 4m.

[DiLeah]

I'm just starting to learn driving and taking the Subject 2 test, the venue requirements are quite basic. The parking space for reverse parking is about 5 meters long and 2 meters wide, clearly marked with reflective lines, so it's recognizable even in poor lighting on exam day. The lane width should be over 3 meters; narrower lanes make turning difficult. The ground should be flat with few bumps to avoid jolts and misoperations while driving. The slope gradient should be moderate, with prominent fixed-point markers to prevent rolling back. Good lighting is essential, especially for early morning exams when it's dark—lights should illuminate the area. Safety fences should enclose the perimeter, with buffer zones in place to reduce collision risks. The surroundings should be quiet with minimal noise to avoid distractions during the exam. When I first practiced, a good venue helped me pass on the first try, while poor details easily caused nervousness and failure. Choosing a driving school with solid environmental conditions is quite important.

[MicahDella]

The coach has been guiding tests for years, and the venue must meet national standards. The parking space for reversing is accurately 5 meters long and 2 meters wide, with durable markings clearly visible in rain or fog. The 4-meter-wide lanes allow flexible steering, and the ground is paved with non-slip, level cement. The ramp has a 10% slope with fixed points that don’t shift, and the test cars have sensitive brakes and sufficient lighting. Surveillance cameras cover the entire area, and emergency buttons are ready for use. Fenced enclosures and buffer isolation zones ensure safety. Equipment is regularly inspected and qualified, and the environment is quiet to minimize distractions. High first-time pass rates rely on this, and I always remind trainees to familiarize themselves with the venue.

[OClaire]

Site safety is paramount. Markings are clear and dimensions standardized. The ground is level and anti-slip, with ramp positioning points clearly marked. Fences are equipped with buffers, and surveillance covers emergency preparedness. The environment is stable and quiet for testing.