What is the passing score for C2 Subject 2 driving test?

[VonMariana]

The passing score for C2 Subject 2 is 80 points. According to Article 35 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses", the passing standards for each subject test are as follows: the full score for Subject 2 test is 100 points. For large buses, tractors, city buses, medium-sized buses, and large trucks, a score of 90 is required to pass, while for other vehicle types, a score of 80 is sufficient. The C2 Subject 2 test consists of 4 items: reverse parking, parallel parking, curve driving, and right-angle turns. Compared to the C1 manual transmission test, it excludes the hill start item. According to Article 25 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses" (Ministry of Public Security Order No. 123), starting from June 1, 2021, the hill start and stop item is no longer assessed for C2 and C5 Subject 2 tests. Reverse parking is one of the more challenging items in the Subject 2 test, so many test centers arrange it as the first item. The key to reverse parking includes: the steering wheel turning point, the 30 cm correction point, and the parking point. Drivers must follow the prescribed route and sequence. The vehicle must be parked within the lines without crossing them. Parallel parking focuses on aligning the front line of the parking space with the rear wheels, observing the rear corner in the mirror, and maintaining the distance between the wheels and the left dotted line. There's no need to straighten the wheels after parking, but don't forget to use the turn signal when exiting. The vehicle body must not exceed the lines after parking, and the tires must not touch the lane boundaries during movement. Curve driving, commonly known as the S-curve, is manageable for many students with good driving sense, indicating its moderate difficulty. However, some students misjudge the line positions during the actual test, leading to immediate failure. The key is to observe the position of the hood marker and the edge line. The wheels must not press against the road edge line. Right-angle turns are relatively easier, essentially a simplified version of the exiting part in reverse parking. The method to find the turning point is similar to exiting, based on the relationship between the hood's horizontal line and the front line (just touching or slightly delayed). Ensure the wheels do not touch the road edge line. Typically, the required training hours are 16 for C1 Subject 2 and 14 for C2 Subject 2. Completing the training hours is a basic requirement for taking the Subject 2 test. Hours can only be increased, not reduced, and additional test items require corresponding extra hours. Each training hour is 60 minutes, with effective teaching time no less than 45 minutes. If you fail Subject 2, you can retake it once. If you fail again, the test terminates, and you must reschedule after ten days. If you fail five consecutive test attempts (including retakes, totaling 10 attempts), all previously passed subjects will be invalidated, and you must start over from Subject 1.

[MacIsabella]

I remember when I took the automatic transmission Subject 2 test, passing required 80 points. The test items included reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving along a curve. Each maneuver had its own deduction points, such as crossing a line once deducting 10 points or wheels going out of bounds deducting 5 points. During my first practice, I often couldn't stop the car steadily, making deductions easy to occur. However, spending more time on simulated practice at the driving school is crucial, like judging distances by staring at the rearview mirror or practicing with a friend. More practice makes the movements automatic. On the test day, don't be nervous; take a deep breath to steady yourself. The goal is to secure at least 80 points, and aiming for 90 isn't hard. After all, safe driving is the core, and passing these skills ensures reliability on the road. You can usually watch tutorials or videos on mobile apps to understand the scoring criteria in advance and avoid detours. In short, practice makes perfect. Don't put too much pressure on yourself; take it step by step, and you'll pass successfully.

[SanCassandra]

From a practical perspective, passing the driving test's Subject 2 with 80 points is the minimum requirement. This score threshold ensures basic skills are met, such as avoiding crossing lines during reverse parking or keeping wheels within boundaries during parallel parking. When I was learning to drive, my busy work schedule limited me to weekend practice sessions. I focused on mastering challenging maneuvers like hill starts or right-angle turns—the sections with the most point deductions. Taking multiple mock tests helps familiarize you with the exam environment and instructor hand signals. Mental composure is crucial since nervousness often leads to mistakes. I recommend getting proper rest before the test and bringing water to stay alert. Don't slack off after reaching the passing score—these skills directly impact real-road safety. Make mirror-checking a habitual practice during training. Keeping notes or audio recordings for review can help perfect details and meet standards. Don't aim for perfection; 80 points is sufficient to start driving, and experience builds over time. Learning to drive is a gradual process—steady progress is key.

[VanGrace]

When I was a beginner taking the Subject 2 test, I was particularly concerned about the scoring. Later, I felt much more at ease knowing that 80 points were enough to pass. Test items like reversing and parking or turning would deduct points for every mistake, with common errors including crossing lines or stalling the engine. Practicing basic maneuvers more, such as the steering angle for parallel parking, can effectively reduce mistakes. Stay calm mentally, operate coolly during the test, and don’t magnify minor errors. Asking the coach for more details during practice leads to faster progress. Achieving the target of 80 points isn’t difficult; the key lies in proficiency.