What is the passing score for Subject 2?

2 Answers
NathanFitz
07/24/25 4:58am
The total score for Subject 2 is 100 points, with a passing score of 80 or above. Subject 2 includes five mandatory test items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving through curves. Not wearing a seatbelt results in a deduction of 100 points (i.e., failure); not closing the car door properly results in a deduction of 100 points; not using the turn signal as required results in a deduction of 10 points (failing to turn on the right turn signal during parallel parking is a common reason for point deductions); stalling once results in a deduction of 10 points (stalling once during reversing into a garage results in a deduction of 100 points); stopping during the test results in a deduction of 100 points. Deduction criteria for reversing into a garage: not following the designated route or sequence results in a deduction of 100 points; not fully reversing into the garage results in a deduction of 100 points; the vehicle body crossing the line results in a deduction of 100 points; stopping during the maneuver results in a deduction of 100 points (including stopping by braking or stopping due to poor clutch control). Deduction criteria for stopping and starting on a slope: not stopping at the designated point results in a deduction of 100 points. After stopping, if the distance between the front bumper and the control line is more than 30 cm but less than 50 cm, 10 points are deducted; if it is more than 50 cm, 100 points are deducted. Rolling backward more than 30 cm after stopping results in a deduction of 100 points; rolling backward less than 30 cm results in a deduction of 10 points. Not turning on the left turn signal when starting results in a deduction of 10 points (failing to turn on the turn signal is a common mistake among test-takers). Driving over the solid edge line of the road results in a deduction of 100 points. If the right front wheel is more than 30 cm from the edge line when stopping, 10 points are deducted. Stopping during the maneuver results in a deduction of 100 points. Taking more than 30 seconds to start results in a deduction of 100 points. Deduction criteria for turning at a right angle and driving through curves: any wheel driving over the edge line of the road results in a deduction of 100 points; stopping during the maneuver results in a deduction of 100 points. Deduction criteria for parallel parking: after the vehicle is parked in the garage, if the body crosses the line, 100 points are deducted (many test-takers misjudge the vehicle length, leading to point deductions). Driving over the lane edge line during the maneuver results in a deduction of 100 points. Not parking within the garage results in a deduction of 100 points. Not turning on the left turn signal when starting results in a deduction of 10 points. Stopping during the maneuver results in a deduction of 100 points.
Was this review help?
1
4
Share
DiSophie
08/11/25 12:37am
I just passed the Subject 2 driving test a few days ago with a score of 82, barely meeting the 80-point passing mark! The test included maneuvers like reverse parking and parallel parking – reverse parking was the trickiest, with a 10-point deduction for wheel crossing the line. I was extremely nervous, but fortunately maintained steady speed control to avoid major mistakes. My advice for new drivers: practice starting and parking more, familiarize yourself with the test site layout beforehand, and don't make sharp turns without clearly seeing markings like I did on my first attempt. Also, arrive early on test day to reduce stress. Don't panic if you fail once – retake opportunities always exist. Remember, 80 points is the minimum target, and with a few more weekends of practice, you can easily achieve it.
Was this review help?
7
3
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Illustration of Motorcycle Fuel Tank Switch?

The motorcycle fuel tank switch is located at the lower left side of the fuel tank, connected to the carburetor via a rubber fuel hose. Generally, turning the switch handle upwards activates the reserve tank, turning it downwards activates the main tank, and turning it sideways closes the valve. The fuel tank is a container for storing fuel and can be divided into two types: open tanks and closed tanks. Motorcycles are powered by gasoline engines and are two or three-wheeled vehicles steered by handlebars. They are lightweight, flexible, fast-moving, and widely used for patrols, passenger and cargo transportation, as well as sports equipment. Broadly speaking, motorcycles are categorized into street bikes, road racing motorcycles, off-road motorcycles, cruisers, and touring bikes. A motorcycle consists of five main parts: the engine, transmission system, running gear, braking system, and electrical instrumentation.
16
5
Share

What is the difference between 195 tires and 205 tires?

The differences between 195 tires and 205 tires are the tire size, aspect ratio, and contact area. Below are the specific explanations for these differences: Tire size difference: The diameter of a 195 tire is 634.5mm, while the diameter of a 205 tire is 631.9mm. The diameter of a 195 tire is 2.6mm larger than that of a 205 tire. Aspect ratio difference: At the same tire height, the 205 tire has a lower aspect ratio than the 195 tire, meaning it offers better handling performance. Contact area difference: The 205 tire is 10mm wider than the 195 tire, resulting in approximately 5% more resistance. At low speeds, without considering wind resistance, the 205 tire naturally consumes about 5% more fuel than the 195 tire.
11
2
Share

What documents are needed to apply for ETC?

According to the "Implementation Plan for Accelerating the Application of Electronic Toll Collection (ETC) on Highways" issued by the Ministry of Transport, the following documents are required: the original valid ID card of the vehicle owner, the original and a copy of the vehicle registration certificate (the page with the most recent annual inspection stamp must be provided). If applying on behalf of someone else, the original valid ID card of the agent is also required. If applying for ETC through major bank branches, a debit or credit card from the corresponding bank must be prepared. Some banks only support ETC binding with credit cards, while others may require freezing a portion of the amount as a deposit when binding with a debit card. ETC Deduction Principle: Highways have one or more ETC lanes. Through dedicated short-range microwave communication between the vehicle-mounted electronic tag installed on the windshield and the microwave antenna in the ETC lane, and using computer networking technology for backend settlement with the bank, the system achieves the purpose of toll payment without the vehicle needing to stop at toll stations. This is all based on the principle of "pass first, deduct later." Benefits of Installing ETC: Time-saving: Eliminates the hassle of waiting in queues; Green and eco-friendly: Reduces noise and exhaust emissions by eliminating the need for vehicles to stop at toll stations, thereby lowering pollution; Reduced wear and tear: Saves costs by minimizing frequent starts and stops, reducing vehicle wear and fuel consumption. Users also enjoy a 5% discount on toll fees; Improved efficiency: ETC lanes can theoretically increase vehicle throughput by 2-3 times, making traditional ETC faster and more technologically advanced. Compared to license plate payment, ETC technology is more mature and advantageous. More policy support: The State Council explicitly stated in the "13th Five-Year Plan for the Development of a Modern Comprehensive Transportation System" that "by 2020, intercity transportation cards should be interoperable in key urban clusters, and the proportion of vehicles equipped with ETC should significantly increase." The plan also set a target of "achieving a 50% ETC usage rate for road passenger vehicles by 2020." More future possibilities: In addition to continuously improving the convenience of ETC installation and usage rates for passenger vehicles, future efforts will promote ETC use for trucks and explore deeper integration of ETC systems with smart transportation developments such as vehicle-to-vehicle communication and vehicle-to-infrastructure coordination. This will provide comprehensive travel services for vehicle owners, meaning more application scenarios will support ETC. ETC Usage Notes: The ETC transaction sensing range is 8 meters. If the vehicle in front is stationary, maintain a distance of at least 10 meters to prevent accidental payment for the vehicle ahead due to ETC device failure or absence. The recognition speed for ETC lanes is 20 km/h. Driving too fast may result in failure to read the vehicle's device information and subsequent deduction failure. Unauthorized removal or movement of the OBU device, or if the ETC electronic tag becomes loose or detached, may render the tag invalid. It can be taken to the bank where the ETC card was issued or a highway service center for inspection. If the detachment is not due to human error, reactivation may suffice. When using a debit card bound to ETC, insufficient balance may cause deduction failure. Follow the guidance of on-site staff to use manual MTC lanes and pay with cash or card. Thick windshields may cause poor signal reception. This is particularly relevant for vehicles that have had their windshields replaced after accidents or for those with modified front windshields.
5
5
Share

Can people with monocular vision get a driver's license?

People with monocular vision impairment can obtain a driver's license. The following points should be noted during the driver's license test: Points to note when shifting gears: When shifting gears, pause briefly in the neutral position. Pay special attention not to shift into fifth gear when changing from second to third gear. When shifting from first to second gear, gently press the accelerator until reaching walking speed before shifting to second gear. Points to note when turning: When making a left turn on a narrow road, turn the steering wheel when the right corner of the car aligns with the roadside. On wider roads, you can turn slightly earlier. Points to note when making a right turn: When making a right turn on a narrow road, turn the steering wheel when the left corner of the car aligns with the roadside. On wider roads, you can turn slightly earlier.
4
5
Share

What to Do When an Old Car's Chassis Feels Loose?

To address a loose chassis in an old car, avoid driving over curbs and reduce speed when passing over potholes or speed bumps to minimize damage to the suspension. Here is a detailed introduction to solutions for a loose chassis: Characteristics of a Loose Chassis: Difficulty in returning the steering wheel to the center, excessive play in steering with unclear direction, weak sense of direction, and blurred road feedback inside the car. Severe chassis noise, especially on unpaved roads, extreme sensitivity to road bumps, significant body sway, and excessive suspension rebound. Slow suspension rebound, sluggish handling particularly during high-speed turns, with steering wheel angle not proportional to wheel movement. Reduced high-speed stability, unclear direction at high speeds, prone to oversteering. Noticeable body pitch during frequent city driving starts. Solutions for a Loose Chassis: In daily driving, avoid curbs and reduce speed over potholes or speed bumps to minimize suspension damage. Additionally, straighten the steering wheel when parking, choose flat surfaces, and replace tires (the only wear parts in contact with the ground) as needed. Lastly, monitor subtle changes in handling and suspension during driving. During maintenance, have a mechanic thoroughly inspect the chassis and replace any faulty components promptly.
17
0
Share

What Does the Comprehensive Service Fee Include?

Comprehensive service fees are only applicable for installment car purchases, representing the labor fee for the 4S dealership. Generally, this fee is not charged for full payment purchases. Below is a detailed introduction to the comprehensive service fee: Comprehensive service fee content: The comprehensive service fee is usually specified in the contract appendix and includes the leasing fee for the parking space and vehicle maintenance costs after the car is transported. Notes: The collection of the comprehensive service fee is not within the scope of price management, but the 4S dealership must publicly display the details of the related services in the store. If the comprehensive service fee specified in the contract is unclear, consumers have the right to refuse it.
6
2
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.