Where to Stop in Subject 2?
2 Answers
Subject 2 requires stopping at the 30-meter stopping point. Here is a detailed introduction about stopping in Subject 2: You can judge the distance by the right rearview mirror: Before going up the slope, adjust the distance between the right side of the car and the solid line to about 30cm. Use the right rearview mirror to judge the distance. The car body must be straight; otherwise, it may affect the system's judgment. Specific steps: Use the reference point on the right wiper as a guide to align with the stopping pole. When the two coincide, press the clutch and brake to stop. Turn on the left turn signal to start, gently lift the clutch, and when you feel a slight vibration in the car body, slowly release the brake and gradually lift the clutch.
The specific stopping points for Subject 2 of the driving test mainly involve the reverse parking (garage parking) and the hill start (slope fixed-point stopping) exercises. You must accurately stop the vehicle at the designated positions. For reverse parking, there is usually a parking space frame line—you must park completely within the frame without touching or crossing the lines. The slope fixed-point stopping is even more critical. The test site will have a stopping point marker, such as a pole or a yellow line, and your front wheels or a specific part of the vehicle must align precisely with this marker—even a slight deviation is unacceptable. During instruction, I’ve noticed many trainees overlook this detail in practice, but in the actual test, a deviation exceeding 30 centimeters will result in point deductions or even failure. Parallel parking (side parking) also has stopping requirements—you cannot cross the lines after entering the parking space. Therefore, the stopping points in Subject 2 are not fixed to one location but vary according to the setup of each exercise at the test site. Remember to practice finding these points repeatedly, especially aligning with the rearview mirrors, to minimize the impact of nervousness.