What are the tips for driving test subject two?

[DelLincoln]

Here are some tips for subject two of the driving test: 1. Reverse parking: During the test, first reverse to the right, then to the left. Not following this sequence will result in a failed test. Pay attention to maintaining a 30cm distance from the edge. 2. Parallel parking: The main points for deduction are the turn signal, maintaining a 30cm distance from the edge, and avoiding crossing the line. When entering the test area, turn right in advance and align the highest point of the windshield wiper with the roadside line to adjust the 30cm distance. During the reverse, remember the first right turn point, straighten the wheel, turn left completely, park, turn on the left turn signal, and when exiting, check the rearview mirror to prevent the wheels from crossing the line. 3. Right-angle turn: The main points for deduction are the turn signal and avoiding crossing the line. After entering the test area, turn on the turn signal, and turn it off after the voice prompt. Incorrect operation of the turn signal will deduct 10 points. After entering the right-angle turn, adjust the car body to maintain a 30cm distance from the edge line. The reference point is the same as in parallel parking. When turning completely, slightly release the clutch to prevent stopping or stalling. Straighten the car body after the rear wheels exit to prevent the wheels from crossing the line.

[SanLucia]

I just passed the Subject 2 driving test, so I’d like to share some tips. The key is to practice parallel parking and side parking more, as these are the most error-prone. When reversing, check the rearview mirrors instead of turning your head, and ensure the car body is parallel to the lines before adjusting the direction. Clutch control is crucial—release it slowly to avoid stalling. For side parking, align with the reference points first and don’t cross the lines. On the slope start, pull the handbrake after stopping, then gently press the accelerator to start—don’t stomp on it. Mindset matters; stay calm and restart if you make a mistake. Simulate the test environment a few times before the exam to familiarize yourself with the points and route. Focus on your weak areas during practice—I kept losing points on parking at first, but persistence paid off. Remember the examiner’s gestures, don’t rush or panic, and stay confident—it’ll be easier to pass.