Will points be deducted if the vehicle body crosses the line during curve driving?
1 Answers
No points will be deducted if the wheels do not press against the solid line during curve driving. Points are deducted for the vehicle body crossing the line during reverse parking and parallel parking. For curve driving, it usually starts with a left turn. When entering the curve, the vehicle should stay as close as possible to the right side of the lane. During curve driving, 100 points will be deducted if the wheels press against the road edge line or if the vehicle stops for more than 2 seconds. Common mistakes in curve driving: 1. Pressing the line: (1) If the vehicle body is too close to the turning point during a turn, it may cause the lane line to be pressed or the vehicle body to cross the line (especially the rearview mirror area is most prone to crossing the line); (2) During driving, incorrect observation of reference points or excessive speed may lead to wrong turning timing, possibly causing the vehicle to exit the curve lane directly; (3) When exiting the S-curve, if the steering wheel is straightened too early before the rear wheels have completely turned, the rear wheels may press the line. 2. Midway stopping: Midway stopping is usually caused by improper speed control, pressing the clutch too low, or excessively slow speed. Especially during turns, when the friction between the wheels and the ground increases, insufficient clutch release may lead to inadequate power.
