Will You Fail the Driving Test if the Tachometer Exceeds 2000 RPM in Subject 3?

[KiraRose]

During the road test, exceeding 2000 RPM will result in a 100-point deduction, leading to test failure. Below are the relevant details: 1. Below 2000 RPM: The engine speed should be kept below 2000 RPM. Exceeding this limit will result in failure, as engine speeds above 2000 RPM are considered low-gear high-speed operation. During the test, the engine speed should be maintained around 1500 RPM. If the engine reaches around 1800 RPM, it indicates the need to shift to a higher gear. 2. Exceeding 2000 RPM: If you haven't shifted gears while in a low gear, it constitutes lugging the engine, which is low-gear high-drag operation. This can cause the engine to run at excessively high RPMs. Each engine has its specific RPM and power characteristics. Once it exceeds the optimal operating range, fuel consumption increases sharply, and running at excessively high RPMs also places undue stress on engine components.