Why is the image of the reversing camera reversed?

Why does neutral coasting occur in Subject 3?

The reason for neutral coasting in Subject 3 is: The car is not engaged in any forward gear while moving, but remains in the neutral position, using inertia to coast. After the car's speed decreases, a higher gear is engaged to gradually accelerate and increase speed. Precautions for the Subject 3 test are as follows: 1. Lane change: When the student hears "Please change lanes," the turn signal should be activated, and the steering wheel can only be turned after the signal has been on for 3 seconds. 2. Straight-line driving: Students should try to look as far ahead as possible to maintain a straight path. Once straight-line driving begins, the steering wheel should not be turned arbitrarily, nor should the solid lane line be crossed. 3. Slow down: When passing through crosswalks, school zones, bus stops, or straight intersections, students should lightly press the brake pedal to slow down.

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How to Replace a Lost License Plate?

You can apply at the vehicle management office window or self-service machine, or apply online, and it will be mailed to your home after production. After the vehicle license plate is lost, the owner needs to go to the vehicle's registration location to apply for a replacement. To replace or renew the motor vehicle license plate or registration certificate, in addition to applying at the vehicle management office, you can also apply online through the local internet traffic safety service management platform or the Traffic Management 12123 APP. The following are the relevant procedures: 1. "Motor Vehicle License Application Form" (filled out on-site). 2. The identity proof and copy of the motor vehicle owner. 3. The original motor vehicle license plate and registration certificate that have not been destroyed, lost, or damaged. 4. If the replacement is entrusted to an agent, a motor vehicle business power of attorney and the agent's identity proof and copy should also be submitted.

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What does ACC mean on a dash cam?

ACC on a dash cam is the abbreviation for Adaptive Cruise Control, which is generally used in vehicles. Controlled by the vehicle's central control system, ACC is responsible for detecting the presence of vehicles ahead, automatically maintaining a safe distance from the preceding vehicle, and can apply automatic braking in emergency situations. The following are the functions of a dash cam: Recording travel routes: It can record the places the vehicle has been to and passed through. Reconstructing accident scenes: In the event of a collision, it can record the scene at the time of the accident, facilitating claims. Protecting the vehicle: Some dash cams are equipped with sound detection features. When parked, if someone touches the vehicle, it will automatically start recording, making it easier to report and claim later. Some have motion detection activation, automatically starting recording when an object passes through the detection area, making it convenient to gather evidence for claims. Description of dash cam keys is as follows: Video recording mode: After pressing the power on/off key or connecting the charger, the dash cam will automatically enter recording mode and start recording. At this time, the blue indicator light flashes. Press REC/SNAP to stop recording, and the indicator light stays on. Press the MENU key to enter the main menu. Photo mode: After turning on, press the MODE key to select and enter photo mode, then press REC/SNAP to take a photo. Press the MENU key to enter the submenu. Preview mode: Press the MODE key to enter preview mode, press UP and DOWN to select video files or photo files, press REC/SNAP to play or pause, and press MODE to exit preview. Date and time settings: In the video recording interface (when stopped), press the menu key, then press the MODE key, select Item, press MENU or REC to enter the next MENU, press MENU or REC to select the setting item. In the date and time setting interface, press REC or MENU to proceed to the next setting, use UP/DOWN to adjust year/month/day and time, and press MENU or REC to confirm and exit after setting. Generally, dash cams automatically turn on when the vehicle starts and automatically turn off after the engine is turned off, but they can automatically record for 3 to 6 hours after the engine is turned off: Powered by the cigarette lighter, these dash cams usually have built-in lithium batteries. When the vehicle is not started (ACC is off), they will record for a while using the lithium battery before shutting down. Dash cams connected to the battery and ACC power supply use the battery for power, with ACC only used for power detection. Generally, such dash cams also stop working when ACC is off. Some dash cams allow control over this shutdown time, and customers can request longer recording times after shutdown, but this is a personalized requirement. If the dash cam is directly powered by the battery instead of ACC, it will continue recording after the vehicle is turned off, which will definitely consume power. Generally, dash cams consume 12V, 200ma. If the vehicle battery is 60AH, theoretically, it would take 60/0.2=300 hours (over 12 days) to deplete the battery. A typical vehicle battery needs at least 30% charge reserved (up to 8.5 days of recording) to ensure normal startup. The exact duration can be calculated based on the battery used in the vehicle.

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What is the safe driving distance on highways during snowy conditions?

Snowy roads are slippery, and the braking distance is longer than on dry asphalt roads; visibility is low in snowy conditions, so the safe distance should be controlled according to visibility. Visibility below 200 meters: the speed should not exceed 60 km/h, and a minimum distance of 150 meters should be maintained from the vehicle ahead in the same lane to ensure safety. Visibility below 50 meters: the maximum speed should be 20 km/h, and you should exit the highway at the nearest exit. Longer safe distance: In adverse weather conditions such as rain, snow, or fog, where visibility is low, the road is slippery, and vehicle load affects performance, the safe distance should be longer than on dry asphalt roads. The safe distance on snowy or icy roads is three times that on dry roads. Due to slippery roads in snowy conditions, stay updated on road conditions and minimize driving if possible. When driving on icy or snowy roads, stay focused, maintain a safe distance, drive at a low and steady speed, and avoid unnecessary lane changes or overtaking. When braking, use intermittent braking or downshift to reduce speed. When turning, slow down and increase the turning radius. Anticipate situations and reduce speed in advance, avoiding sharp turns or sudden braking. Snow-covered or icy roads have low friction coefficients, reducing braking efficiency and increasing the risk of skidding. When driving through sharp curves or slippery roads prone to skidding, strictly control your speed. If the vehicle skids, do not sharply turn the steering wheel or apply emergency brakes. Maintain a low and steady speed while driving in snowy conditions, avoiding unnecessary lane changes or overtaking. When starting on icy or snowy roads, gently accelerate and slowly release the clutch. During driving, maintain a safe speed and distance, and follow existing tire tracks when possible. Avoid driving on snow-covered or unknown road sections.

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What score is required in the mock exam for Subject 1 to take the actual test?

You can take the Subject 1 exam if you consistently score above 90 points in the mock exam, as the passing score for the Subject 1 exam is 90 points. Below is some relevant information about Subject 1: 1. Relevant regulations: According to Article 29 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses," the content of the Subject 1 exam includes: road traffic rules, traffic signals, handling of traffic safety violations and accidents, regulations on the application and use of motor vehicle driving licenses, motor vehicle registration, and other road traffic safety laws, regulations, and rules. 2. Introduction: Subject 1 refers to the theoretical driving test, conducted at the vehicle management office, which is a mandatory licensing exam for driving license applicants. The exam content includes the most basic knowledge such as driving theory, road safety laws and regulations, traffic signals, traffic rules, plus local regulations. The scheduling of the theoretical driving test is arranged by local vehicle management offices.

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How many meters are required for lane changing in Subject 3?

Overtaking and lane changing in Subject 3 must be completed within 100 meters. There are no specific requirements for speed and gear, as long as you are faster than the vehicle being overtaken, but you should ensure that the gear matches the speed. Additionally, pay attention to the speed limit of the test road to avoid speeding. There are three deduction standards in the Subject 3 test: deducting 5 points, deducting 10 points, and deducting 100 points. Different deduction standards have different detailed rules, which need to be carefully read and familiarized with. Deduct 100 points: Before stopping, failing to observe the traffic conditions behind and to the right through the interior and exterior rearview mirrors; after the examiner issues the command to pull over, failing to stop within the specified distance; after stopping, the vehicle body exceeds the right edge of the road or the sidewalk edge; after stopping, failing to turn the head to observe the side rear and left traffic conditions before opening the door inside the vehicle; after getting out of the car, failing to close the door. Deduct 10 points: After stopping, the distance between the vehicle body and the right edge of the road or the sidewalk edge is more than 30cm; after stopping, failing to tighten the parking brake; releasing the foot brake pedal before tightening the parking brake. Deduct 5 points: Failing to turn off the engine before getting out of the car.

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Why is the image of the reversing camera reversed?

Why does neutral coasting occur in Subject 3?

How to Replace a Lost License Plate?

What does ACC mean on a dash cam?

What is the safe driving distance on highways during snowy conditions?

What score is required in the mock exam for Subject 1 to take the actual test?

How many meters are required for lane changing in Subject 3?

Will You Fail the Driving Test if You Exceed the Time Limit for Reversing into the Garage in Subject Two?

What to Do When a New Energy Vehicle Runs Out of Power on the Highway?

Is the R8 the Only Supercar in BBA?

Can Tesla Cars Drive on Highways?