What is the sequence of the manual transmission subject 2 driving test?

2 Answers
AvaAnn
07/25/25 12:07pm
The sequence of the manual transmission subject 2 driving test is reverse parking, parallel parking, curve driving, right-angle turning, and slope parking and starting. Introduction to the motor vehicle driver's license: The full name of the driver's license is the motor vehicle driver's license, also known as the "driving license," which is the certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. Without these skills, driving a motor vehicle recklessly may lead to traffic accidents. Generally, people cannot drive on the road without a license. However, for those who have mastered safe driving techniques, the document that permits them to drive on the road is the "driver's license." Content of the driver's license examination: Traffic regulations and related knowledge (Subject 1) — written test. Venue driving (Subject 2) — on-site, actual vehicle. Only pass or fail. All nine mandatory test items must be passed to pass the Subject 2 test. Road driving (Subject 3) — highway or simulated venue, actual vehicle. The test is entirely monitored by electronic surveillance + traffic police examination, making the road test more fair. After the road test, a theoretical test on safe and civilized driving knowledge (commonly known as Subject 4) is added, which differs from Subject 1 by including image analysis and judgment.
Was this review help?
8
0
Share
DelDaisy
08/11/25 8:13pm
I just took the manual transmission Subject 2 test last week. The specific sequence was: first, reverse parking into the garage, which is the most challenging in terms of judging the reference points—the front of the car must completely enter the garage. Then, parallel parking, where keeping the car body 30 cm from the side line is crucial. Next, stopping and starting on a slope, which is where stalling happens most easily. The fourth item was turning at a right angle, where you must signal before turning. Finally, the curve driving, where you must control the semi-clutch to pass through at low speed throughout. You cannot stall or cross the lines during the entire test, and each item must wait for the voice prompt to confirm passing before moving on to the next one.
Was this review help?
18
5
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

What Causes the Whining Noise When Coasting in Gear with Throttle Closed?

This issue often occurs when there is insufficient torque. Most common abnormal noises in the engine depend on the engine's speed condition. 1. Causes of the noise: Excessive clearance between the piston and cylinder wall; Overly tight piston pin or connecting rod bearing assembly; Excessive clearance between the tappet and its guide hole; Wear on the camshaft profile; Sometimes, a loose starter pulley can cause noise (especially noticeable during speed changes). 2. Identification method: Many abnormal noises in the engine are clearly related to its load. During diagnosis, the method of gradually removing the load can be used for testing. Typically, the single-cylinder or double-cylinder misfire method is employed to remove the load from one or two cylinders to identify the relationship between the noise and the load.
12
0
Share

What is the reason why the Sail cannot stop during emergency braking?

The reasons why the Sail cannot stop during emergency braking are as follows: 1. ABS system activation: Even with the ABS activated, the vehicle still lacks significant braking effect, and the braking distance becomes noticeably longer. 2. Wheels not locking up: The ABS is not activated, and the vehicle continues to roll forward. For the first issue, the problem likely lies with the tires. The tires may be severely worn, with a reduced static friction coefficient, causing the tires to lock up easily and the ABS to intervene too early, failing to generate effective braking force and compromising safety. 3. Solution: Replace the tires. It is recommended to switch to a slightly larger tire size for a significantly improved braking effect. For the second issue, the problem likely originates from the braking system itself.
9
1
Share

What is the best position for Volkswagen's three-band equalizer?

Everyone's perception of sound varies, and so does their appreciation of music quality. Therefore, there is no universally standardized best position for the high, mid, and low adjustments of the three-band equalizer. You can manually adjust the car's three-band equalizer while playing music to experience the effects of different frequencies. The settings for the car's three-band sound effects are as follows: 1. Bass range: The center frequency can be adjusted within the range of 60Hz to 250Hz. At the appropriate frequency, the sound is relaxed and deep. If set too low, the sound may appear thin; if set too high, it may become uncomfortable over time. 2. Mid-range: The center frequency can be adjusted within the range of 1kHz to 4kHz, creating a sense of presence. At the right frequency, the sound is clear and bright. 3. Treble range: The center frequency can be adjusted within the range of 6kHz to 15kHz. The sound is relatively delicate, but setting it too high may cause distortion.
5
5
Share

What do D, S, and L gears represent?

Here is the explanation of what D, S, and L gears represent: 1. D gear: Stands for "Drive," the forward gear. When this gear is engaged, the vehicle moves by pressing the accelerator, making it simple and easy to operate. In this gear, the transmission automatically shifts based on speed and throttle conditions. 2. S gear: Stands for "Sport," the sport mode. When this gear is engaged, the transmission delays shifting to provide greater power, which is useful for overtaking. Drivers who enjoy aggressive driving often use the S gear. 3. L gear: Stands for "Low," the low-speed forward gear. When this gear is engaged, the transmission operates only in the low gear (equivalent to the 1st gear in a manual transmission) and does not automatically shift to other gears based on speed changes. This gear is typically used when climbing or descending slopes.
4
3
Share

Where is the front seat heating button on the Trumpchi M8?

The seat heating button of the Trumpchi M8 is located below the hazard light switch on the center console. The manual seat heating has three heating levels, corresponding to three different seat surface temperatures. Here are the related details: 1. Configuration: The Trumpchi M8 is equipped with GAC's ADiGO L2 autonomous driving assistance system, featuring functions such as fully automatic parking (FAPA), intelligent speed limit cruise (IACC), and rear cross-traffic braking (RCTB). It also comes with a four-screen interconnection and a four-zone voice control system, leading ahead of its joint-venture competitors. 2. Powertrain: The Trumpchi M8 is powered by GAC's self-developed 2.0T engine, with a maximum power output of 185kW and a peak torque of 390N·m. It is paired with an Aisin 8AT transmission, offering both strong performance and mature stability, making this powertrain combination perfect for most users.
11
3
Share

What causes the abnormal noise in the suspension of Wuling Hongguang Mini?

The abnormal noise in the suspension of Wuling Hongguang Mini is caused by oil leakage in the shock absorber, aging or lack of lubrication in the top seat plane bearing of the shock absorber, or deformation or breakage of the shock absorber spring. Below are the related explanations: 1. Oil leakage in the shock absorber: When there is oil leakage, the shock absorber cylinder cannot be effectively lubricated, resulting in significant friction noise during operation. 2. Aging or lack of lubrication in the top seat plane bearing of the shock absorber: The plane bearing is located in the engine compartment. Open the hood and press down on the body to check if the noise is coming from the top seat of the shock absorber. It is likely due to aging of the plane bearing. 3. Deformation or breakage of the shock absorber spring: In such cases, the entire shock absorber spring needs to be replaced.
6
3
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.