Will points be deducted if the two sides of the reverse parking are not equally wide?

[Savannah]

As long as the mirrors are not outside the line, no points will be deducted. Here is the relevant introduction about reverse parking: 1. Technique: Align the mirror and turn right fully. When starting the first reverse parking, observe the positional relationship between the left rearview mirror and the parking line. First, turn the steering wheel half a turn to the right and start moving. When the left rearview mirror covers the parking line, turn the steering wheel fully to the right; while reversing with the steering wheel fully turned to the right, look at the right rearview mirror. Observe the distance between the car body and the right front corner of the parking space, keeping this distance at 30 centimeters. If it is too narrow, adjust the steering wheel. The standard width of the parking space line is 15 centimeters, so in the rearview mirror, it should appear as roughly two parking space line widths. 2. Precautions: Generally, start in 1st gear and do not shift incorrectly. When controlling the speed, turning the steering wheel as quickly as possible is always better. When these two conflict, prioritize controlling the speed.

[LaEmma]

During the reverse parking section of the driving test, if the widths on both sides are inconsistent, points may indeed be deducted. According to the test rules, for example, in the Subject 2 test, if the distance difference between the left and right sides exceeds 30 centimeters after the vehicle comes to a stop, points will be deducted or it may be considered a failure. This is because the test requires the vehicle to be parked centered within the parking space, without crossing the lines or deviating too much. This requirement stems from safety considerations, as symmetrical parking helps prevent scratches. As an experienced instructor who frequently guides beginners, I recommend practicing more with rearview mirrors and reversing cameras to develop the habit of even reversing. During reversing, keep the speed slow, and fine adjustments with the steering wheel are key. Don’t panic; with enough practice, your spatial awareness will improve, reducing the likelihood of deviation. It’s also advisable to simulate the test a few times before the actual exam to familiarize yourself with the venue.

[DianaFitz]

As an experienced driver who has been behind the wheel for years, I often find my reverse parking slightly asymmetrical. This would definitely cost points in driving tests, where examiners monitor via cameras and deduct 10 points for noticeable deviations. However, in real-world driving, roadside parking spaces may be irregular. As long as the car is parked stably without obstructing traffic or scratching other vehicles, there's usually no fine. Safety outweighs symmetry—always check mirrors thoroughly during reversing to ensure adequate space. For novice drivers taking tests, precision is key; practice narrow-space parking frequently and use parking sensors to improve accuracy. Remember, the essence of driving is safety first. Post-license, focus more on adaptability. Don't stress over perfection—steady practice leads to progress.

[DelRylee]

Inconsistent parking on both sides is usually caused by steering wheel control issues. During the driving test, exceeding the deviation limit will result in point deductions, such as the test standards specifying that the left and right differences cannot exceed a certain range. When practicing, use the rearview mirror to judge the distance and gradually correct the direction. Avoid quick steering or misjudging the car's angle. The impact on actual driving is minor, but the test is strict, so beginners should maintain uniform reversing speed to prevent inertial deviation. More practice enhances muscle memory and naturally reduces asymmetry.