···
Log in / Register

What are the test items for Automatic Transmission Subject 2?

2 Answers
LaJustin
07/29/25 4:34am

The C2 Subject 2 test consists of 4 items: reverse parking, parallel parking, curve driving, and right-angle turns. Compared to the C1 manual transmission test, it excludes the hill start. According to Article 25 of the 'Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses' (Ministry of Public Security Order No. 123), starting from June 1, 2021, the C2 and C5 Subject 2 tests no longer assess hill parking and starting. Reverse parking is one of the more challenging items in the Subject 2 test, so many test centers place it as the first test item. The key points for reverse parking are: steering wheel full-lock point, 30 cm correction point, and parking point inside the bay. You must follow the prescribed route and sequence. The vehicle must be parked inside the bay without crossing the lines. Parallel parking focuses on aligning the front line of the bay with the rear wheel, spotting the rear corner in the mirror, and the distance between the wheel and the left dashed line. There's no need to straighten the wheels after parking, and don't forget to use the turn signal when exiting. After parking, the vehicle body must not cross the lines, and the tires must not touch or press the lane boundary lines during movement. Curve driving, commonly known as the S-curve, is manageable for many students with good vehicle control, indicating its moderate difficulty. However, some students misjudge the line positions during the actual test, leading to immediate failure by crossing the lines. The key to the S-curve is observing the position of the front hood's marker point relative to the boundary lines. The wheels must not press the road edge lines. Right-angle turns are relatively easier, essentially a simplified version of the exit part from reverse parking. The method for finding the reference point is the same as exiting the bay, focusing on the positional relationship between the front hood's horizontal line and the front line (just touching or slightly delayed). Ensure the wheels do not press the road edge lines. Generally, the C1 Subject 2 requires 16 hours of training, while the C2 Subject 2 requires 14 hours. Completing the required training hours is a basic requirement for taking the Subject 2 test. Training hours can only be increased, not decreased, and additional test items require corresponding additional hours. Each training hour is 60 minutes, with effective teaching time not less than 45 minutes. If you fail the Subject 2 test, you can retake it once. If you fail the retest, the current test session ends, and you must reschedule the test after 10 days. If you fail five consecutive test sessions (including retests, totaling 10 attempts), all previously passed subject scores will be voided, and you must start over from Subject 1.

Was this review help?
18
2
Share
McJessica
08/12/25 5:03pm

I just passed the automatic transmission Subject 2 test last year, which mainly includes hill start, parallel parking, 90-degree turn, curve driving, and reverse parking into a garage. For the hill start, you need to stop at the exact position and align with the line. With an automatic transmission, you don't need to press the clutch, making it much easier. Parallel parking must be completed within the restricted area without crossing the line or going too slow. During the 90-degree turn, you need to clearly see the position of the car's front and keep the steering wheel steady. Curve driving is somewhat like driving in an S-shape, with speed controlled under 10km/h to avoid the wheels crossing the line. Reverse parking into a garage is the most challenging part, requiring precise parking without hitting the poles or crossing the boundary lines. Practice more in daily training, stay calm during the test, remember the points the instructor mentioned, and you should pass easily.

Was this review help?
11
3
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

How Many Years of Driving Experience Are Required for a Designated Driver?

Requires 5 years or more of driving experience. Here are the relevant details: 1. Driver's License: Possess a C1 or higher driver's license, aged between 25-50 years old, familiar with both manual and automatic transmission vehicles, with no criminal record, drug abuse history, mental illness history, or other safety risk factors. 2. Regulations: In the event of a traffic accident, the responsibility should lie with the driver. Therefore, the designated driver should bear the responsibility. The purpose of hiring a designated driver is for the consumer to be safely transported to the destination. If a traffic accident occurs during the service provided by the designated driver, it should be considered a breach of contract, and the resulting losses should be borne by the designated driver and the designated driving company.
20
5
Share

What is the speed limit for driving on highways in foggy weather?

When visibility on the highway is less than 200 meters, maintain a distance of more than 100 meters from the vehicle in front in the same lane. The speed should not exceed 60 kilometers per hour, and fog lights, low beams, outline markers, and front and rear position lights should be turned on. Here are additional details: 1. Less than 100 meters: When visibility is less than 100 meters, turn on fog lights, low beams, outline markers, front and rear position lights, and hazard warning flashers. The speed should not exceed 40 kilometers per hour, and maintain a distance of more than 50 meters from the vehicle in front in the same lane. 2. Less than 50 meters: When visibility is less than 50 meters, turn on fog lights, low beams, outline markers, front and rear position lights, and hazard warning flashers. The speed should not exceed 20 kilometers per hour, and exit the highway at the nearest exit as soon as possible.
8
3
Share

Is it serious to help others handle non-point-deducting traffic violations?

According to relevant regulations, impersonating others to handle traffic violations will result in detention and fines. To process vehicle violations, the vehicle does not need to be present, and it can be handled by an agent, but the agent must present their identification documents. Below is additional information: 1. Point deduction: A maximum of three driver's licenses can be used to deduct points for one vehicle, and the ID card of the person caught must be presented during the point deduction process. If it is discovered that someone is substituting for others to deduct points for profit, their driver's license will be suspended for six months, and they will be fined. 2. Precautions: For any driver who, within one year, deducts points for more than three different license plate vehicles not owned by themselves, or if more than three drivers handle violations for the same license plate vehicle, they will be included in a key suspect list for substitution processing. Traffic violation processing services will be suspended, and investigations will be conducted into suspected substitution handling behaviors.
2
1
Share

What does highway surrogate driving mean?

Highway surrogate driving is another type of chauffeur service, only differing in the routes taken. Below are some highway driving tips: 1. Understand relevant regulations: The leftmost lane is a temporary overtaking lane and should not be occupied for long periods. The third lane is generally for large vehicles, so maintaining distance is crucial. The far right is the emergency lane, typically used for rescue operations; non-emergency vehicles should not occupy it. 2. Stay focused: Maintain 100% concentration, keep your vision far ahead, and maintain a safe distance. 3. Make slight steering adjustments: When driving on the highway, avoid large steering movements. Hold the steering wheel firmly and make only minor adjustments when avoiding obstacles. 4. Change one lane at a time: At high speeds, it's easier for novice drivers to misjudge vehicles behind them. Changing two lanes consecutively takes longer and increases the risk of rear-end collisions.
10
3
Share

What happens if you start the car without shifting to neutral?

Neutral parking mainly depends on whether it's an automatic or manual transmission. Manual transmission vehicles are not affected. The consequences of parking an automatic transmission car in neutral and the correct method for parking and turning off the engine are as follows: 1. Neutral prerequisite: Turning off the engine in neutral is not a problem for the car. The engine can only be turned off in N (neutral) or P (park) gear. Turning off the engine in D (drive) or R (reverse) gear can damage the transmission. The prerequisite for neutral is to ensure the car is on a flat surface to prevent rolling. 2. Correct method for parking and turning off the engine: Shift from the driving gear to N gear, stay in N gear for 0.5-1 second, then directly push to P gear, and then apply the handbrake. 3. Gear shifting: This operation ensures that the gear is not switched twice in a row during shifting. The action should be smooth. Each gear has a notch, and although you pass through R gear, you are not actually shifting to R gear.
12
3
Share

Must the starting actions in Subject 3 be performed in sequence?

Subject 3 starting actions do not necessarily have to be performed in sequence, as long as no actions are omitted. Below are the relevant deductions for the Subject 3 exam: 1. Deduction standards for pre-start preparation: Failing to walk around the vehicle to inspect its appearance and surrounding environment results in disqualification; Failing to observe traffic conditions behind before opening the door results in disqualification. 2. Deduction standards for starting: Starting with insufficient brake air pressure results in disqualification; Starting with the door not fully closed results in disqualification; Before starting, failing to observe the interior and exterior rearview mirrors or turning the head to check traffic conditions behind results in disqualification; Starting the engine with the gearshift lever not in neutral (parking gear) results in disqualification; Starting without releasing the parking brake and failing to correct it promptly results in disqualification; Starting without releasing the parking brake but correcting it promptly deducts 10 points; Failing to release the starter switch promptly after the engine starts deducts 10 points; Failing to use the horn appropriately when starting in complex traffic conditions deducts 5 points; Vehicle jerking during starting deducts 5 points; Improper control of the accelerator pedal during starting, causing excessively high engine speed, deducts 5 points.
1
3
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.