What are the requirements for the Subject 2 test site?
2 Answers
Meet the facilities required for the on-site road driving test and the corresponding signs and markings. The following are specific details about the relevant content: Test site: There should be facilities required for the on-site road driving test and the corresponding signs and markings. The ground of the pile test site should be flat, with a slope of less than 1% and an adhesion coefficient greater than 0.40. Large buses, city buses, medium buses, large trucks, small cars, small automatic transmission cars, and low-speed trucks should use a computer automatic 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 bus: A medium ordinary passenger vehicle with a length of not less than 5.8m. Large truck: A heavy ordinary cargo vehicle with a length of not less than 9m and a wheelbase of not less than 5m. Small car: A light ordinary cargo vehicle with a length of not less than 5m, or a small ordinary passenger vehicle with a length of not less than 4m, or a sedan with a length of not less than 4m.
I'm currently practicing for the second subject of my driving test, and I find the venue requirements quite meticulous, all for the sake of exam fairness and safety. The venue must be designed to standard specifications, including several fixed project areas—the slope must have an appropriate gradient, usually around 10%, and the ground should be covered with anti-slip material to prevent skidding even on rainy days; the dimensions for parallel parking and reversing into a garage are standardized, approximately 5.6 meters long and 2.5 meters wide, with clearly painted white lines to avoid operational errors due to poor visibility. The entire venue is enclosed to isolate external interference, with no obstacles whatsoever, prioritizing safety. Time-wise, each project has a time limit, such as not exceeding two minutes for reversing. The exam vehicles are also thoroughly checked to ensure the brakes are functional. Practicing in substandard venues can easily lead to issues, affecting the pass rate. In short, adapting to the standard environment through proper practice ensures a steady mindset during the exam, reducing the likelihood of mistakes.
