What does it mean when the car body crosses the line while reversing into the garage?
1 Answers
The reasons for the car body crossing the line while reversing into the garage are as follows: 1. Reason one: Before the test, the position of the rearview mirror was not adjusted properly, resulting in the inability to obtain the necessary field of vision, causing the wheels to press the line or the corner, or even making it impossible to judge the position of the garage, leading to failure. 2. Reason two: After switching to a different car, the clutch is difficult to control, causing temporary panic. In fact, all manual transmission cars have different clutch conditions, such as high and low, light and heavy. Some say that pressing the clutch stops the car immediately, while releasing it makes the car move too fast. Actually, the speed of releasing the clutch should not be too fast; it should be done slowly. Once the car starts moving, the clutch should not be released further, as this is the best engagement point. If the car feels too slow, the clutch can be lightly released, and if it feels too fast, the clutch can be lightly pressed. 3. Reason three: Upon getting into the car, the driver finds that the distance is incorrect and needs to readjust. However, after several attempts, the position taught by the coach cannot be achieved, and the examiner is urging, causing panic. The car is not properly aligned before starting the test, resulting in either failing to reverse into the garage or the car body crossing the line. 4. Reason four: After reversing into the first garage, the student often forgets to look at the left and right rearview mirrors to adjust the car and align it properly, causing the car body to cross the line. If the car does not cross the line, it may not be properly aligned, leading to premature braking and a distance that is too far, making it impossible to complete the garage entry.
