What Causes the Vehicle to Touch the Line During Reverse Parking?

[LeBella]

Reverse parking line touching occurs when the distance between the vehicle body and the parking space boundaries on both sides is inconsistent, with one side being too close to the vehicle body, resulting in line touching. Relevant information about the driver's license test is as follows: 1. Introduction: The driver's test is a qualification examination organized by the Vehicle Management Office of the Public Security Bureau. Only by passing the driver's test can one obtain a driver's license and legally operate a motor vehicle. 2. Content: The motor vehicle driver's test is divided into the subject of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge (also known as the "theoretical test", referred to as "Subject One"), the subject of field driving skills (commonly known as "pole test", referred to as "Subject Two"), and the subject of road driving skills and safe and civilized driving knowledge (commonly known as the "road test", referred to as "Subject Three"). The test content and passing standards are uniform nationwide, with corresponding test items specified according to different types of driving licenses.

[MacAdeline]

I've seen quite a few cases of scraping lines while reverse parking during my decades of driving, mainly caused by lack of experience during the novice stage. When turning the steering wheel too sharply or correcting too late, the rear of the car easily brushes against the ground markings. Another common issue is excessive nervousness - staring fixedly at the rearview mirror while forgetting to check the overall position, failing to notice when the car body drifts off course. When teaching my daughter to drive, I emphasized that practice is key: find open spaces to simulate parking spots and gradually familiarize yourself with the car's dimensions. Additionally, speed control is crucial - going slower makes micro-adjustments easier and prevents crossing boundaries with a single turn. Environmental factors like windy days or audio distractions can also divert attention and lead to misjudgments. Ultimately, developing the habit of frequently checking both sides and the reversing camera makes perfect - reducing error probability through familiarity.

[PaisleeLynn]

When reversing into a parking space and scanning lines, it's related to the vehicle's assistance systems. For example, the reversing camera or radar might be affected by dust or rain, causing the lens to be blurry and making it hard to see the lines. Some systems have default settings that aren't accurate, with a scanning range that's a bit too small, leading to misjudgment in narrow parking spots. When I was modifying cars, I found that if the sensors were installed crooked or had aged, the signals would be delayed. It's recommended to regularly clean the camera lens, gently wiping it with a soft cloth to avoid scratches. Check the settings and adjust the display ratio, and if necessary, visit a professional shop to calibrate the equipment. Additionally, unstable tire pressure can cause the car body to tilt, indirectly leading to deviation from the reference line. Ensuring these hardware components function properly can significantly reduce the probability of scanning errors.

[StEloise]

When I first learned to drive, I often scraped the lines while reversing, mainly because I relied too much on the guide lines on the screen. In practice, to align with the virtual frame, I oversteered, causing the rear wheels to deviate and scrape the solid line. Focusing solely on the image was a big problem, forgetting to actually check the rearview and side mirrors. During practice, it's recommended not to just look at the virtual lines but also observe real reference points around, like pillars or ground markings. Take it slow, don't rush, make slight adjustments to the angle before moving the car. With experience, you'll naturally develop a sense of distance.