We explain how to pull off the perfect reverse bay park (using the diagonal reverse method) every time. miDrive's driving test manoeuvre videos are designed to give learner drivers an overview of what each manoeuvre consists of. They are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to replace real-world driving lessons with a qualified driving instructor. This video will cover the diagonal method of reverse bay parking. Transcript miDrive Bay Parking : Diagonal Park 1. Pull forwards at a 45 degree angle in front of the bay you want to park in, indicating if necessary. 2. Observe your surroundings, check your blind spot and identify your target bay. 3. When you're sure it's safe, start slowly reversing. 4. Keep up observations as you gradually turn your wheel. 5. Using the bay lines in your side mirrors as a guide, slowly reverse into the bay. 6. When you are safely within the lines of the bay, your manoeuvre has been completed. Content courtesy of miDrive, the essential app for learner drivers. Available on the App Store Who are miDrive? miDrive is an app for learner drivers. It has been designed to make every part of learning to drive just a little bit quicker and easier. You can use it to find and contact a qualified driving instructor near you, to track your driving lessons to make sure you're practising in the right places and to read helpful articles and tips on everything from how to change gear to what to wear for your driving test. Getting learner drivers on the road to freedom is what we're all about. We don't mind if you're looking for a fast pass, cheap driving lessons or just a friendly and professional instructor who actually turns up on time, we want to help you to find what you're looking for. And the best bit? We won't just ditch you when you find an instructor, the miDrive app will continue to help you out, from your first lesson to the day you pass your test. About Bay Parking (via Wiki) With perpendicular parking of cars, these are parked side to side, perpendicular to an aisle, curb, or wall. This type of car parking is more scalable than parallel parking and is therefore commonly used in car parking lots and car parking structures. Often, in car parking lots using perpendicular parking, two rows of parking spaces may be arranged front to front, with aisles in between. If no other cars are blocking, a driver may perform a "pullthrough" by driving through one parking space into the connecting space to avoid having to reverse out of a parking space upon their return. Sometimes, a single row of perpendicular car parking spaces is marked in the center of a street. This arrangement eliminates reversing from the manoeuvre; cars are required to drive in forwards and drive out forwards. Music via AudioJungle

• published: 04 Nov 2013
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