When to Turn the Steering Wheel When Exiting the Garage in Subject 2?

[MackenzieDella]

When to turn the steering wheel when exiting the garage in Subject 2: 1. Observe the front end of the car and the boundary line ahead. Turn the steering wheel fully to the left when the front end of the car just covers the boundary line; 2. Look at the left rear wheel through the left rearview mirror. Turn the steering wheel fully to the left when the left rear wheel just touches the line. The driver's test is a qualification examination organized by the Vehicle Management Office of the Public Security Bureau. Only by passing the driver's test can one obtain a driver's license and legally drive motor vehicles. The content of the motor vehicle driver's test is divided into the subject of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge, the subject of field driving skills, and the subject of road driving skills and safe and civilized driving knowledge. The test content and passing standards are unified nationwide, with corresponding test items specified according to different types of vehicles eligible for driving.

[StEverett]

The key to steering when exiting in the Subject 2 test is observing the vehicle's movement and position changes. Based on my teaching experience, for example, during the reverse parking exercise when exiting the parking space, as the car starts moving backward or forward from the parked position, once the front or rear of the vehicle moves beyond the edge of the parking space, it's time to turn the steering wheel to adjust the direction. The purpose is to avoid crossing the parking line or hitting obstacles. Steering too early when exiting can cause the vehicle to tilt, resulting in an excessively large turning radius; steering too late may lead to going out of bounds. In practical operation, I advise students to maintain a slow speed, keep a close eye on the rearview mirror and parking space markers, and make slight steering adjustments of 15-30 degrees immediately upon noticing the vehicle's slight movement to correct the trajectory. Practice simulating the scenario multiple times to familiarize yourself with your vehicle's width, and you'll pass the test smoothly. Avoid sharp turns and prioritize safety.

[Allie]

As a fresh learner who just passed the second driving test, exiting the parking space really tests your timing with the steering wheel! During training, the instructor emphasized not to panic when exiting—wait until the car starts moving slowly before turning the wheel. For example, when exiting from a right-angle parking spot, you need to steer and adjust direction as soon as the car leaves the spot, keeping an eye on the lines to avoid crossing them. At first, I always turned too hastily, causing the car to tilt and fail the test. Later, I learned to wait until the car was moving before gently steering, which helped me pass the exam smoothly. Practicing more to observe the car's position and combining it with checking the parking lines in the rearview mirror is key—turning too early or too late can cause problems, and controlling the speed is an auxiliary trick. Remember, daily driving is similar—check your surroundings before maneuvering out of a parking spot.

[AsherLee]

The timing of steering when exiting the garage in Subject 2 depends on the scenario. From my multiple exam experiences, for maneuvers like parallel parking, you should turn the steering wheel immediately after the car starts moving slightly to ensure a smooth exit without crossing the line. Turning too early may cause the car to fishtail and deviate, while turning too late might result in a failed positioning. I recommend judging the right moment by observing the distance changes between the car body and the garage corner. Practicing with different reference points will help you perform accurately during the test.