Where are the 5 points deducted in Subject 2?

[DelLucia]

Stopping midway during the reversing into garage and parallel parking tasks will result in a 5-point deduction. Introduction: Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment and is the abbreviated term for the field driving skills test subject. Small vehicle C1/C2 Subject 2 test items: Includes five mandatory tests: reversing into garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, right-angle turns, and curve driving (commonly known as S-curve) (some regions also include a sixth item: high-speed toll card collection). Large vehicle A1/A2/A3/B1/B2 Subject 2 test items: Includes pile test, stopping and starting on a slope, parallel parking, driving over a single-plank bridge, curve driving, right-angle turns, passing through a width-restricted gate, passing through continuous obstacles, driving on bumpy roads, narrow road U-turns, as well as simulations for highways, continuous sharp turns on mountain roads, tunnels, rain (fog) conditions, slippery roads, and emergency handling.

[McElena]

When I took the driving test for Subject 2, the most common 5-point deduction occurred due to incorrect positioning during the hill-start parking. The examiner said the wheels must stop within 30 centimeters of the white line. If the deviation was too large, points would be deducted—for example, stopping too far back or too far forward could easily cause the car to roll back when starting. Another common mistake was forgetting to turn on the turn signal when starting, which directly resulted in a 5-point deduction. Although this didn’t affect passing overall, accumulating such mistakes was risky. During my test, due to nervousness, I parked crookedly on the hill the first time and lost points, but I quickly adjusted my mindset. My advice is to practice the hill-start section more, using markers to assist with positioning, and develop the habit of always checking the turn signal and position before starting—this reduces small errors, ensuring safety and peace of mind.

[DeEmily]

In many driving tests, the 5-point deductions in Subject 2 are usually due to minor oversights. For example, failing to signal before starting, or having the wheels more than 30 centimeters from the control line during hill parking. Pausing too long during operations, such as stopping for more than two seconds while reversing into a parking space, will also result in deductions. I've seen some trainees lose points because their seats weren't adjusted properly or they failed to check the rearview mirrors. These mistakes may seem small, but accumulating 5 points can affect the overall score. In real driving, these habits relate to safety. It's recommended to participate in more mock tests, focus on strengthening weak areas, ensure every step is executed correctly, and cultivate good driving habits.

[JulietteAnn]

The most common 5-point deduction in Subject 2 is inaccurate parking on the slope, requiring the wheels to stop within 30 cm of the marking line, with large deviations resulting in point deductions. Or failing to signal when starting, losing points immediately with that action. During my test, I lost points due to incorrect parking position, but later practiced more diligently; other mistakes like exceeding the time limit for stopping midway are also easy to make. Remember to practice positioning more and develop standardized operation habits in daily practice.

[AdrielLynn]

In the driving test subject two, there are many instances where 5 points are deducted, such as inaccurate positioning when stopping on a slope, where the wheels are required to stop within the line but deviate significantly, commonly resulting in a 5-point deduction. Or forgetting to turn on the turn signal before starting the vehicle, which is also a standard point deduction. My experience is that these small mistakes accumulate and pose a high risk; it is recommended to adjust the seat and fasten the seatbelt before the test, and to frequently check the rearview mirrors during operation. Paying attention to these details in daily driving not only ensures a smooth test but also enhances everyday safety.

[LaMila]

In the driving test (Subject 2), the 5-point deductions often involve safety-related details. For instance, during the hill-start exercise, wheels must stop within marked boundaries - exceeding them costs 5 points. Failing to activate turn signals when starting also deducts 5 points. These errors serve as exam warnings to reinforce proper procedures. I recommend focused practice on challenging maneuvers: perfect hill positioning and consistent signal use during starts. This reduces point losses, improves pass rates, and builds habits for lifelong safe driving - making roads safer through disciplined routines.