Are the two exam attempts for Subject 1 conducted at the same test center?

1 Answers
VanEliana
07/30/25 1:15am
Subject 1 exam provides two attempts at the same test center. However, if a candidate fails the first attempt, they cannot immediately start the second attempt on the same computer. They need to go to the registration area to scan their ID card again, and then follow the computer's instructions to proceed to the designated seat for the second attempt. There is no limit to the number of times you can take the Subject 1 exam. Each exam session offers two attempts. If both attempts fail, you will need to schedule a new exam. The Subject 1 exam process: Follow the staff's instructions to collect your driving training file in order at the waiting area; Carry and present your ID card for verification by the supervising officer; Mobile phones must be turned off when entering the exam area; No loud talking is allowed in the exam area; Regulation textbooks are not allowed in the exam area (or should be kept in your bag); After the exam, keep your ID card safe and submit your file to the "Document Submission Window" at the front of the exam center; Candidates who pass the exam should sign under the guidance of the staff at the exit before leaving; Candidates who fail the exam can leave the exam center and wait for their driving school to notify them of the retake time.
Was this review help?
1
5
Share
More Forum Discussions

Is a Paper Insurance Policy Still Required for Vehicle Inspection in 2021?

2021 vehicle inspection does not require a paper insurance policy. When owners handle new vehicle registration or annual vehicle inspection, they no longer need to prepare a paper insurance policy. With an electronic insurance policy, they can complete the procedures. Owners will not be penalized for forgetting to carry the compulsory traffic insurance mark while driving. Here is an introduction to the contents of vehicle annual inspection: 1. Passenger transport vehicles: Within 5 years, inspect once a year; over 5 years, inspect once every 6 months; 2. Cargo vehicles and large, medium-sized non-passenger transport vehicles: Within 10 years, inspect once a year; over 10 years, inspect once every 6 months; 3. Small and micro non-passenger transport vehicles: Within 6 years, inspect once every 2 years; over 6 years, inspect once a year; over 15 years, inspect once every 6 months; 4. Motorcycles: Within 4 years, inspect once every 2 years; over 4 years, inspect once a year; 5. Tractors and other motor vehicles: Inspect once a year. Operational motor vehicles that pass the safety technical inspection within the specified inspection period will not need to repeat the safety technical inspection; 6. Vehicles exceeding the scrapping age limit: Cannot be transferred (sold or bought), but can continue to be used. For transactions, one can first apply for the vehicle's scrapping certificate (canceling the vehicle's file) at the vehicle management office, and then proceed with the transaction.
3
5
Share

Does water entering the car floor have any impact?

Introduction to the effects of water entering the car floor: 1. Vehicle rust and corrosion: Water entering the vehicle can corrode the floor and metal components, causing floor damage and metal parts to rust, significantly increasing the probability of vehicle malfunctions and threatening the driver's safety. 2. Vehicle electrical short circuits: If water entering the vehicle is not promptly addressed, accumulated water may cause short circuits in some wiring under the floor. When starting the vehicle, this can easily affect normal operation due to short circuits, and may even burn out the vehicle's computer, leading to malfunctions. 3. Unpleasant odors in the vehicle: If water is not promptly removed and the area dried after entry, residual water can corrode the vehicle floor and cause the floor mats to mold and deteriorate, resulting in unpleasant odors inside the vehicle.
9
2
Share

What Causes the Squeaking Noise When the Car Body is Slightly Twisted?

The causes of squeaking noises when turning the car are as follows: 1. Sound from the turn signal reset: If the turn signal is activated while turning, the noise may come from the rebound clip of the automatic reset mechanism of the turn signal, which is normal. Sometimes there are multiple sounds because the steering wheel has three automatic reset notches per full rotation—turning the wheel one full rotation will produce three clicks. 2. Friction between plastic parts: The steering wheel is usually made of plastic components. In colder temperatures, plastic hardens, which can naturally cause friction noises. 3. Noise from inside the steering wheel: If the noise originates from inside the steering wheel, it is likely due to the clock spring (spiral cable) of the airbag. Applying grease to the clock spring may help, but if the noise persists, the clock spring must be replaced as it is damaged. Caution: Carefully remove the steering wheel or disconnect the airbag fuse to prevent accidental deployment. 4. Aging of the tie rod end ball joint: If the tie rod end ball joint is worn out, it can cause steering wheel vibration and noise. In such cases, the tie rod end ball joint should be replaced, followed by a wheel alignment. 5. Steering gear failure: If the noise during turning is very loud, it may be due to excessive gear clearance in the steering gear, requiring replacement. 6. Noise from the strut mount bearing: Open the hood and listen for noise from the top of the strut mount. If the noise comes from the strut mount bearing, applying grease may help. If the noise persists, the bearing must be replaced. 7. Noise from the stabilizer bar: If the noise is not from the strut, check the stabilizer bar bushings for looseness or damage. Loose or damaged bushings can cause noise not only when turning but also when driving over uneven surfaces. Loose bushings can be fixed with shims, but damaged ones must be replaced.
11
5
Share

Drive Close to the Mountain or Not?

When driving on narrow mountain roads without staying close to the mountain, the side away from the mountain lacks its protection. If you slow down and pull over to the right to yield, there is a risk of falling off the cliff. On the other hand, the side close to the mountain is protected, making it relatively safer to stop and yield. Below are some tips for navigating mountain road encounters: 1. Use the horn frequently: When encountering another vehicle on a mountain road, honk the horn more often and for a longer duration. This ensures that the sound carries far, especially around bends, allowing approaching vehicles to prepare for yielding in advance. Make sure the horn is loud enough; otherwise, distant vehicles may not hear it. 2. Flash headlights promptly at night: During nighttime encounters on mountain roads, visibility is obstructed by the terrain, and the absence of streetlights makes it even more hazardous. Flash your high and low beams repeatedly so that distant vehicles can notice the lights and be aware of oncoming traffic. This is especially important on curves—keep flashing the lights continuously. 3. Stay to the right: On narrow mountain roads, consciously keep to the right when encountering another vehicle. This leaves enough space for both vehicles to pass safely and helps avoid accidents. Be extra cautious when driving through sections prone to landslides and try to stay farther away from the mountain.
12
0
Share

What is the fuel consumption per kilometer for the Lingzhi M5?

The fuel consumption per kilometer for the Lingzhi M5 is 0.73. Below is relevant information about the Lingzhi M5: 1. Exterior: It features the family-style wing-shaped front grille, paired with bold headlights and chrome trim, giving it the stable and imposing characteristics typical of an MPV. It also comes with a robust rear bumper. 2. Interior: It is equipped with a center door handrail, middle-row reading lights, center door step lights, rear independent air conditioning, a multifunction steering wheel, a five-panel electric sunroof, and an 8-inch LCD screen. In terms of safety features, the new car includes ABS+EBD, ISOFIX child seat anchors, a rearview camera, and radar. 3. Powertrain: It is powered by a 1.6L Mitsubishi engine with the model code 4A92 and utilizes a fuel-saving system platform, achieving a combined fuel consumption of 7.3L per 100 kilometers.
18
3
Share

How to Remedy a Stall in Subject 3?

If you encounter a stall during the Subject 3 driving test, the best approach is to follow the initial starting procedure: first shift back to neutral, then ignite the engine, and proceed with the normal starting sequence. An engine stall caused by improper operation will deduct 10 points, meaning no further mistakes can be made in the subsequent process; otherwise, a retest or failure will result. Reasons for stalling in Subject 3: 1. Lack of coordination: Regular practice is essential to develop the proper coordination between the clutch and accelerator. 2. Lifting the clutch too quickly: If the clutch is lifted too fast, the engine's output power and the transmission input shaft's power become unbalanced, causing a sudden increase in friction and resulting in a stall. 3. Excessive nervousness: Overcome psychological factors by learning to relax. Deep breathing can help alleviate tension when nervous.
3
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.