What is the starting sequence for manual transmission in Subject 2?
2 Answers
Subject 2 starting sequence: fasten seat belt, release handbrake, turn on left turn signal, honk the horn, then engage first gear to start. Subject 2 test items: Includes five mandatory tests: reverse parking, parallel parking, hill start and stop, right-angle turn, and curve driving. Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment and is the abbreviated name for the field driving skill test subject. Subject 2 test rules: All five test items must be passed in one attempt for the test to be considered successful. There are two test opportunities in total, i.e., one test and one make-up. If the first test is not passed, a make-up test is conducted immediately. Those who fail the make-up test need to schedule another test after 10 days. After the test, candidates must leave the test site quickly and must not interfere with the test.
The sequence for starting a manual transmission car in Subject 2 is actually quite important. After getting in the car, first adjust the seat and mirrors to ensure you can fully depress the clutch and your arms are just slightly extended. Fasten your seatbelt before starting the ignition, then press the clutch pedal completely with your left foot and the brake pedal with your right foot. Shift into first gear and release the handbrake, but don't rush to move yet. Slowly lift the clutch pedal with your left foot until you feel the car slightly vibrating - this is the half-engagement point, hold it steady. Gently release the brake pedal with your right foot, and the car will start moving. Be extra careful when starting on a slope - it's best to firmly engage the handbrake before releasing the foot brake, and only release the handbrake after reaching half-engagement to prevent rolling back. Remember not to lift the clutch too quickly, or you might stall. Stalling is the worst during tests - always return to neutral and engage the handbrake when stopping, then follow this procedure again when restarting. Practice more to get the feel, as clutch control is most crucial.
