What should the speed be for Subject Three?
2 Answers
Subject Three test requires shifting to fifth gear and maintaining a speed of 50-55km/h in fifth gear. The following is an introduction to the gear shifting process: 1. First gear to second gear: The allowable speed range for first gear is 0-20km/h, and the shifting to second gear should occur at 15-20km/h. 2. Second gear to third gear: The allowable speed range for second gear is 10-30km/h, and the shifting to third gear should occur at 25-30km/h. 3. Third gear to fourth gear: The allowable speed range for third gear is 20-40km/h, and the shifting to fourth gear should occur at 35-40km/h. 4. Fourth gear to fifth gear: The allowable speed range for fourth gear is 30-50km/h, and the shifting to fifth gear should occur at 45-50km/h. The following is extended information about the Subject Three test: 1. Starting: Vehicle preparation, starting, and driving straight. 2. Speed control: Gear shifting operations, lane changing, and pulling over. 3. Turning: Going straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, and turning right at intersections. 4. Passing designated areas: Passing pedestrian crossings, school zones, and bus stops. 5. Vehicle control: Meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and nighttime driving.
I just passed my driving test (Subject 3) not long ago and feel speed control is crucial. Generally, speed should fluctuate between 30 to 50 km/h depending on road conditions. On urban roads with heavy traffic, maintaining around 40 km/h is safest to avoid speeding penalties from the examiner. During the test, speed isn't rigidly fixed—examiners focus more on smooth driving, like slowing below 30 km/h for turns and gradually reaching 50 km/h on straightaways without sudden acceleration. Remember, safety first: excessive speed risks accidents, while being too slow disrupts traffic flow. During practice, I constantly checked road signs to ensure compliance with speed limits. Key tip: Simulating speed control across different road types before the test—like slow driving in residential areas and steady acceleration on expressways—can significantly boost passing rates.
