What are the wrong practices for motor vehicle parking?
2 Answers
Wrong practices for motor vehicle parking include parking on non-motorized vehicle lanes. Subject 1, also known as Subject 1 Theory Test or Driver Theory Test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. The test content includes driving theory fundamentals, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and related knowledge. The test format is computer-based, consisting of 100 questions, with a passing score of 90 or above. The following are introductions to other test subjects: 1. Subject 2: Also known as the Small Road Test, it is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment and refers to the field driving skills test. For small vehicles C1 and C2, the test items include five mandatory components: reverse parking, parallel parking, hill start and stop, right-angle turns, and curve driving (commonly known as S-curves). 2. Subject 3: Includes road driving skills test and safe and civilized driving knowledge test, which is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the abbreviation for the road driving skills and safe and civilized driving knowledge test in the motor vehicle driver's test. The content of the road driving skills test varies for different types of driving licenses. 3. Subject 4: Also known as Subject 4 Theory Test or Driver Theory Test, it is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. Subject 3 test is divided into two parts: besides the road test, a safe and civilized driving knowledge test is added, commonly known as 'Subject 4', which assesses 'driving ethics'. The test paper consists of 50 questions, mainly in the form of cases, pictures, animations, etc., with a full score of 100 and a passing score of 90.
After driving for so many years, I've seen many drivers make the foolish mistake of parking in dangerous spots. The most typical is parking near fire lanes or emergency exits, which can block fire trucks during an emergency and delay rescue efforts. Some also like to park at intersections or in blind spots—if a car can't avoid them while turning, a collision is highly likely, making it extremely hazardous. I remember one time when someone parked blocking a residential entrance, and an ambulance got stuck for ten minutes, nearly causing a disaster. For daily parking, choose a safe open area, avoid slopes or corners, and check mirrors to ensure no obstructions—thinking of others' safety is also thinking of your own. Also, don’t park on sidewalks for convenience, as pedestrians may trip while detouring. Developing good habits, like checking the surroundings before parking, can significantly reduce accident risks.
