What is the rhyme for reversing into the garage in Subject 2?
2 Answers
Here is the rhyme and introduction for reversing into the garage in Subject 2: Step 1 rhyme: Pre-test adjustment is key, front wheels must cross the control line. It's best to try stepping on the clutch before the test, and when parking, make sure the wheels exceed the control line. Step 2 rhyme: Shift into reverse without panic, turn steadily and control the speed. During the reversing process, avoid being flustered, which can lead to poor speed control, causing the speed to fluctuate. Step 3 rhyme: Observe while reversing at a steady speed, 30 centimeters is crucial. While maintaining a slow and steady speed, always observe the right rearview mirror. When the distance between the rear door handle and the outer corner of the garage is about 30cm, turn the steering wheel back one circle. Step 4 rhyme: Align the car body with the garage line, straighten the direction and make slight adjustments. The examinee will gradually see from the rearview mirror that the car body and the garage's sideline are almost parallel, then immediately straighten the direction. Step 5 rhyme: Brake in time when the point is reached, and joyfully score full marks for reversing into the garage. If the lower edge of the left rearview mirror overlaps with the solid line in front of the garage, brake and stop at this time.
Back when I was learning to drive, the mantra for the reverse parking in Subject 2 was 'one point positioning, two mirror checks, three steering turns, four body adjustments'. This mantra is simple and easy to remember. 'One point positioning' refers to aligning the car with the corner line when stopping. 'Two mirror checks' means constantly observing the left and right rearview mirrors during reversing to confirm the distance is appropriate. 'Three steering turns' advises decisive turning without hesitation. 'Four body adjustments' involves fine-tuning to keep the car parallel while entering the parking space. After memorizing this mantra clearly, the test became much easier, but in actual operation, it's essential to combine it with speed control—only by going slow can you make precise adjustments. The key to reverse parking lies in accurate initial positioning; if the positioning is off during the test, you'll likely hit the line and lose points. So, I recommend practicing the simulation several times—once you're proficient, passing the test naturally becomes a breeze.
