Why is it always difficult to align the line in Subject 2?
2 Answers
Locate the reference point for the stop line on the left side of the car door, 10-20 centimeters away from the rearview mirror. Start smoothly by stabilizing the clutch, ensuring the car begins to move steadily when reaching the semi-engaged state. Maintain the semi-engaged state without lifting the clutch, and only fully release it after the vehicle speed increases.
When I was practicing driving, the most frustrating part was not being able to align properly, and I realized the key lies in the line of sight. The instructor was right—you can't just focus on the ground close by; you need to divide the front of the car into three sections to get a feel for it. Checking the rearview mirror is even more important; you have to watch closely when the car body and the sideline become parallel. Adjusting the seat is also crucial—the instructor would nag about it every time I got in the car: if the sitting angle isn't fixed, the reference points tend to shift. Controlling the steering wheel's range is worth practicing too—the moment you straighten it, the movement should be light and steady. The funniest part was at the beginning when I always felt like I was off, but actually, the deviation wasn't much, so there was no need to overcorrect. After driving a few more times, your body develops muscle memory, and once you find a method that suits you, it becomes smoother. Remember each landmark on the course—fixed points like light poles are very accurate for aligning the waistline position.
