What are the rules for C1 hill start and fixed-point parking?
2 Answers
c1 license ramp fixed-point parking and starting summary is as follows: 1. Speed control: Controlling the speed is the key to fixed-point parking. The slower the speed, the better, which tests the driver's control of the clutch and brake. 2. Reference point: The position where the right wheel presses the small yellow line may vary depending on the height and distance of the driver's seat, and slight adjustments need to be made according to one's actual situation. It is more accurate to see one-third of the front of the car pressing the white line. 3. Fixed-point parking: For fixed-point parking, method one is recommended, which is to look at the edge line of the left rearview mirror for better accuracy. Because even if the right wheel does not accurately press the small yellow line, it will not affect the fixed-point parking. The positional relationship between the lower edge of the left rearview mirror and the target line for fixed-point parking also requires slight adjustments based on one's actual situation. 4. Hill start: The driver needs to be proficient in mastering the half-clutch position. A small amount of throttle can be added during hill start to prevent stalling.
I just took the Subject 2 driving test last month, and the hill start and designated parking sections really gave many trainees a headache. The designated parking position has strict requirements—the front bumper must stop exactly on the marked pole line, with no more than 50 cm deviation up or down, otherwise it's an instant 100-point deduction. The wheels must also stay within 30 cm of the edge line; exceeding this by even a little results in a 10-point penalty. When approaching the slope, adjust your position early and use the side mirror to slowly align with the edge line. After stopping, pull up the handbrake, but don't hold it for more than 30 seconds! The biggest fear during the hill start is rolling backward—slowly lift the clutch to the semi-engaged position, wait until the car noticeably vibrates, then release the brake and apply throttle. Rolling back more than 30 cm means failing, while a minor rollback costs 10 points. If the engine stalls, remember to shift to neutral before restarting; restarting directly in gear is considered an error. Practice clutch control diligently—it'll keep you calm during the test.
