
When practicing reversing into the garage in Subject 2, the following methods should be remembered: 1. Practice driving straight: Before officially reversing into the garage, practice driving straight more often. When driving straight, keep the car body upright, and if necessary, get out of the car to check. 2. Find a good reference point: When the car body is upright, observe the surroundings to find a suitable reference point for yourself, and fix the upright state of the car body in your mind. Pay attention to keeping a broad field of vision and try to use distant reference points as much as possible. 3. Learn to use the rearview mirror and adjust the direction with the steering wheel: When entering the garage, observe through the rearview mirror whether the distance between the car body and the two sides of the garage is roughly equal, and ensure that the car body and the garage boundary line are parallel in the rearview mirror.

When practicing the reverse parking in Subject 2, I’ve summarized key methods from coaching: First, memorize fixed reference points, like when the rearview mirror aligns with the corner line of the parking space, immediately turn the steering wheel—one and a half or two turns depending on the parking space type. Speed must be slow and steady, kept under 5 km/h, avoiding sudden acceleration to prevent the car from shaking. Steering wheel operation should be decisive—turn promptly and straighten accurately. Practice multiple times and seek the instructor’s guidance on common mistakes, such as turning too early and hitting the corner or turning too late and crossing the line. Remember to adjust mirrors for clear rear visibility—every mistake teaches something new, gradually building muscle memory. Stick to practicing a few rounds daily, stay calm and composed, and you’ll master it quickly.

When I took the driving test for Subject 2 (reverse parking), I found the method quite simple: focus on memorizing the reference points like the corner of the garage, and turn the steering wheel when you see specific lines in the rearview mirror. Speed control is crucial—I always make sure to press the clutch steadily and not too abruptly. Don’t hesitate with the steering wheel; turn it as much as needed and return it accordingly. During practice, my common mistake was poor timing, which led to misalignment, but repeated practice helped me correct it. Remember to adjust the seat and mirrors before starting to ensure the right perspective. Having a partner observe and give advice is quite helpful, and practicing with mock tests helps build confidence. After a few tries, it becomes second nature—the key is to practice more and overthink less.

Mastering reverse parking relies on a few key points: remember reference points like aligning the mirrors before turning the steering wheel; keep the speed slow; steer accurately without rushing; practice multiple times to get the feel. Beginners often panic and cross lines, but patience leads to smoothness—safety first, no rush.

I share the method of reversing into the garage: remember the reference points accurately, such as aligning the rearview mirror with the garage edge line before turning the steering wheel; control the speed steadily without exceeding the limit; operate the steering wheel promptly; pay attention to the car's position feedback during practice, and start over if mistakes occur; also, adjust your mindset to stay calm, and ensure the mirrors are clear to help you see better; practice several times in neutral gear to understand the trick, and accumulate experience step by step to pass steadily.


