Why does the car cross the line when exiting from parallel parking?
1 Answers
It is usually caused by reversing into the parking space too late. When the entire vehicle enters the space, it can no longer be straightened, resulting in directly crossing the right boundary line. Below are relevant explanations about parallel parking: 1. Traditional parallel parking: Four poles were placed on the ground to symbolize the four corners of the parking space. Whether the vehicle successfully entered the space and whether it touched these four poles was one of the criteria. 2. After the implementation of new traffic regulations: Parallel parking no longer uses poles, but instead adopts ground markings as the boundaries of the parking space. For learners obtaining a C1 driver's license, the length of the parallel parking space is 1.5 times the vehicle length plus 1 meter. Drive the vehicle to a position parallel to the parking space, then reverse into the space to the right rear without any pauses. As long as the vehicle is parked within this range without crossing the boundary lines, it is considered a pass.