Why Can't I Accurately Judge the Reference Points in the Reverse Parking Test of Subject 2?
1 Answers
Subject 2 reverse parking reference points are often misjudged, mostly due to these four common mistakes: 1: Adjusting the seat is more important than adjusting the mirrors If the mirrors are not adjusted properly, you might not see the rear of the car or the rear wheels, but as long as you can see them, it won't affect the accuracy of the reference points. A slight deviation is acceptable. However, if the seat is not adjusted correctly, the reference points will definitely be inaccurate. Therefore, every time you get in the car, make sure to adjust the seat—both the position and height should be consistent. Taller individuals can set the seat to the rearmost and lowest position; shorter individuals should set it to the foremost and highest position. Our goal is accuracy and passing the test; comfort and personal preference can be adjusted later after passing. 2: Sit upright and keep your head straight When seated, maintain a consistent body position. Find a comfortable posture and stick to it throughout the entire process. Especially avoid bending forward or stretching your neck to find or check reference points. If your upper body moves or your head tilts too much, the reference points will shift. 3: Steer the wheel quickly and smoothly When turning the steering wheel, aim to do it quickly, steadily, and smoothly. Specifically, the turning speed should be fast, consistent, and the motion should be fluid. Otherwise, if you turn too slowly or inconsistently, or even pause mid-turn, the deviation caused by tire friction will vary, leading to inconsistent results in the reverse parking. 4: Keep the speed slow No matter how skilled you are, for the sake of the test, always maintain a slow speed! Many students, after becoming familiar with the exercise, unconsciously increase their speed. This results in inaccurate reference points, tires crossing the lines, and difficulty identifying the cause.
