What is the speed requirement for straight-line driving in C2?

[AliceLynn]

C2 straight-line driving speed should be maintained at around 35km/h, which means the speed should be between 30 and 40 km/h. Here is some extended information: 1. Straight-line driving: The distance is approximately 120 meters. Within the first 20 meters, align the vehicle properly, then hold the steering wheel steadily without any movement (maintain the speed at around 35km/h, which means between 30 and 40 km/h, and this part can be completed in about 10 seconds). 2. Subject 3: Subject 3 is part of the motor vehicle driver's license examination, and it is the abbreviation for the road driving skills and safe civilized driving knowledge test.

[DeAlexander]

I remember during the C2 license test, the straight-line driving speed was usually between 25 to 30 km/h. Going too slow might result in point deductions, while going too fast could cause lane deviation. During practice, I simulated the test on empty roads, where maintaining a constant speed was the most challenging—keeping the throttle steady without rushing. Speed control is the core of safety; beginners tend to accelerate impatiently, which can lead to loss of control and point deductions. In daily driving, this speed is very practical in urban areas, helping to avoid rear-end collisions or scratches. My test experience taught me not to just stare at the dashboard but to look ahead at road signs while making slight steering adjustments to keep the car moving straight and steady. After passing, my tip was to practice speed awareness on flat roads to develop safe habits. In short, aiming for around 30 km/h is the safest bet, but always check local rules based on specific conditions.

[ClaytonMarie]

From years of driving experience, the straight-line speed is generally required to be between 20 to 30 kilometers per hour. This setting is quite reasonable—too slow appears unskilled, while too high increases risks such as rollover during sharp turns. I find that the constant speed test in exams assesses basic control abilities, like the coordination between throttle and steering. Maintaining this speed range on actual roads can reduce the risk of fatigue driving, especially on long straight highways. I recommend using a mobile app to time your practice, ensuring a steady speed between 25-30 km/h. Don’t overlook body balance; if the car tends to deviate at higher speeds, adjust the steering gently but promptly. Safety-wise, this speed cultivates vigilance in beginners, fostering good habits that benefit them for life.

[VanCaroline]

As a daily commuter, during my C2 driving test, the speed for straight-line driving was 25 to 30 kilometers per hour. The speed isn't complicated, but execution requires careful attention. During practice, I sought guidance from my instructor on throttle control, and maintaining a steady speed on flat roads was easy to get the hang of. On the test day, I kept it steady around 25 and passed on the first try, avoiding the hassle of retaking the test. The speed requirement helps prevent accidents caused by being too hasty or fast. In real driving on straight roads, I stick to this habit, finding it both safe and fuel-efficient. I recommend beginners practice at low speeds first to familiarize themselves with the vehicle's response before gradually increasing speed. The key is not to get distracted by the dashboard—keep your eyes on the road ahead, and driving will come naturally.