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March 31st, 2009 at 12:07 pm

when taking your drivers test are you allowed to park on snow during your parallel park ?

ive heard different stories and i just want the straight answer. if the snow is right next to the curb are you supposed to park on it or no

7
  • 1

    never driven in snow

    Dsfj J on March 31st, 2009
  • 2

    I had to take my roading test in the snow….and there was some snow but not a whole lot on the side of the curb…so I just parked right next to the snow and he said it was good. You might want to ask your Teacher/instructor. on What to do in that situation prior to the test.

    Mr. Bad Mutha Fu... on March 31st, 2009
  • 3

    ask the instructor before you start the test.

    EricsWifey89 on March 31st, 2009
  • 4

    When you drive in the wintertime, you're going to be driving on snow. As long as you park as close to the curb as possible, it shouldn't matter whether you're parked in snow or not. Plows cannot always clear the entire roadway, so many times parking spaces have snow in them.

    Cameraguy on March 31st, 2009
  • 5

    no !!! you will get a F

    Danika M on March 31st, 2009
  • 6

    As long as its not a big pile of snow.

    JD on March 31st, 2009
  • 7

    This is a good question. I actually took one of my driving tests with these conditions. When I parked I attempted to get my car as close as possible to the curb, so I rode on top of the snow – but then as I manuevered I accidentally hit the curb. That cost me an automatic fail.

    Turns out that if you touch the curb even for a split second – you automatically fail. If you park too far from the curb, you'll get points deducted but you are still in the game.

    The tester told me that if faced with this situation its best to try to avoid the snow altogether. Worse comes to worse you'll get some points off for not getting close enough to the curb – or no points will be deducted because the tester can see that the snow is in the way. But if you attempt to get on top of the snow and slip onto the curb – you're automatically out.

    Marina G on March 31st, 2009

 

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