What to do if the car body is always not straight when exiting the garage in Subject 2?
2 Answers
When adjusting the car body alignment while exiting the garage, it is essential to control the vehicle speed. Only by maintaining a slow speed can you have sufficient reaction time and room for correction. Observe whether the left and right corners of the car's front are about to cross the line. If they are close to crossing, you need to steer in advance.
I've encountered the issue of the car not being straight when exiting the parking space during the Subject 2 test many times, and it really troubled me at first. Back then, I was always in a hurry to exit, steering too late, causing the car to tilt to one side. Now I've summed up some experience: before exiting, make sure the car is centered in the parking spot before starting, and the speed must be as slow as a snail, not exceeding 5 km/h, so the steering wheel is easier to control. Turn the steering wheel one full turn and then straighten it, checking in the rearview mirror to ensure the car's line is parallel to the edge of the parking space before moving further. Practicing a few times every day will help you get the hang of it. Remembering the examiner's reference points is crucial. If the car tilts, don't panic—press the brake to stop and adjust your mindset. Never complain about going too slow; there's enough time for the test, and safety is the top priority. With this method, I passed on my first try later on.
