What is the reason for the car body brushing the line during parallel parking exit?
1 Answers
The reason for the car body brushing the line during parallel parking exit is that the steering wheel is turned too late, causing the car body to get too close to the sideline and resulting in brushing the line. The correct method for parallel parking exit: After hearing the voice prompt, press the clutch and brake, shift to first gear, turn on the left turn signal, turn the steering wheel fully, and slowly exit the parking space. When the right front corner of the engine hood touches the right roadside line (this is the first point), straighten the steering wheel and continue moving forward. When one-third of the left side of the engine hood aligns with the yellow line (this is the second point), turn the steering wheel one full turn to the right; let the car go around the corner of the parking space and exit. When the car body is parallel to the road, straighten the steering wheel to the left and exit the parallel parking test area. Precautions for parallel parking exit: During the parallel parking exit process, pay attention to controlling the clutch; the speed should be slow, but you must not stop midway. The timing of turning the steering wheel must be accurate; otherwise, missing the timing can easily lead to brushing the line. Be sure to slow down, stabilize the clutch, and maintain a steady speed. When reversing into the parking space, the first full turn to the right should be done only after the left corner of the parking space disappears from the right rearview mirror; otherwise, the front wheels may brush the line during reversing or exiting. Note the penalty points for parallel parking exit: brushing the corner during exit deducts 10 points; the tires touching the lane sideline deducts 10 points; stopping midway results in disqualification.
