Car Sort Level 60 Solution Walkthrough

The Hourglass Neck Decides The Level

Level 60 has a wide upper chamber, a narrow middle neck, and a wide lower chamber. Three towers feed from above and five covered columns sit below. Cars cannot pass each other in the neck, making mixed batches especially dangerous.

Use this route:

upper purple -> upper pink -> upper cyan -> dark top blockers -> purple upper row -> red upper row -> yellow neck group -> cyan lower row -> orange bottom -> red bottom -> brown bottom -> blue finish

The top chamber must be almost empty before any lower column begins.

Clear Above The Neck

Start with purple in the upper-left tower. Pink follows, then cyan from the other top column. Remove the remaining dark blockers around the upper entrance.

Clear the broad purple row inside the upper chamber. Red follows from the same area. Do not tap yellow in the neck until both rows have stopped feeding the road.

Move yellow through the center and immediately finish cyan in the lower chamber. These two groups open the narrowest part of the board and create space along the bottom edge.

Release orange from the lower columns, then red and brown. Blue is the final batch because its column uses the full lower turn after the other garages are settled.

If the neck contains two colors, stop opening columns. Complete the color nearest its garage, then finish the other. If cyan is blocked below, yellow or red remains above the neck. If blue cannot move, the brown column is still active.

A safe Level 60 board has an empty neck after every phase. Purple/pink/cyan clear the roof, yellow and cyan cross the middle, and the lower columns finish without traffic arriving from above.

One Color Through The Neck

Purple, pink, and cyan should empty the three roof towers before the dark blockers move. The broad purple and red rows inside the upper chamber then use the same approach, so finish purple and wait for the upper curve to clear before red begins.

Yellow is the gate color. Let the entire yellow group pass through the hourglass neck and reach its garage. Cyan in the lower chamber follows only after no yellow car remains in that narrow vertical section. This creates an empty-neck checkpoint before any covered bottom column opens.

Orange begins below, then red and brown. Blue remains last because its exit crosses the lower chamber after the other columns have already used it. If two colors appear in the neck, move the leading color to completion and leave every covered column closed. The neck has no buffer cell, so adding another car cannot resolve the queue.

Before blue cleanup, the upper chamber, neck, and lower-left turn should all be empty.