What is the complete process of the simulated voice prompts for the Subject 3 driving test?
2 Answers
Voice prompts include: Please turn on the headlights, drive at night under conditions of poor lighting without streetlights, drive closely behind a vehicle in the same direction at night, and switch the headlights to high beam. Here are the detailed instructions: Please start and continue the test: Turn on the left turn signal (wait for more than 3 seconds before turning the steering wheel), press the clutch all the way down and shift to 1st gear, honk the horn, and release the handbrake. If starting on a slope, you can lightly press the brake with your right foot to prevent rolling back when starting. Look back to observe the traffic behind, confirm safety, then slowly release the clutch. When reaching the semi-engaged state, move your right foot from the brake to the accelerator, press the accelerator to add power, and start smoothly. After starting, turn off the turn signal. Voice prompt to change lanes: Turn on the left turn signal, look back to observe the traffic behind. After confirming safety, wait for the turn signal to be on for 3 seconds before turning the steering wheel. After completing, turn off the turn signal. (Note: Do not change lanes within 30 meters of an intersection).
I just went through the Level 3 driving test, and the simulated voice instructions made me quite nervous. As soon as the examiner got in the car, he said 'Please start the vehicle,' followed by continuous commands: 'Fasten your seatbelt,' 'Turn on the headlights,' 'Prepare to move off.' During the drive, the voice would instruct 'Please turn left' or 'Change lanes to the right,' and reminded me to 'use the turn signal and check the rearview mirror' when 'pulling over.' After parking, there was the 'Turn off the engine' command, and finally 'The test is over.' The whole process took about 10 minutes—the voice was clear but mechanical, and I had to react quickly, especially when turning at intersections, making sure to keep the steering wheel steady. Fortunately, I had practiced enough, or else it would have been easy to make mistakes. After finishing, I relaxed and shared my experience with friends.