Can I Appeal for Computer Misjudgment in Subject Three Exam?
2 Answers
Yes, you can appeal. The appeal for Subject Three must be made immediately during the exam. After the exam, you need to promptly contact the person in charge at the test site to report the misjudgment. Below is relevant information about the misjudgment appeal: 1. Appeal cost: If the review proves there was a misjudgment, the appellant does not need to bear the cost; if the review finds no misjudgment, the appellant will cover the cost. 2. Notes: After the review, based on whether there was a misjudgment and its impact on the exam process, it will be decided whether to pass directly, retake from the middle section, or retake the entire exam.
My friend once encountered a computer misjudgment during his driving test (Subject 3) where he was flagged for crossing the line, even though his tires were actually a distance away from the white line. Such misjudgments can definitely be appealed! Before signing off after the test, you should raise the issue with the examiner on the spot, fill out an appeal form, and provide a detailed explanation. Test centers are equipped with surveillance cameras, and requesting them to review the footage is the most effective approach. My friend submitted the test route positioning data, and the DMV notified him to retake the test three days later. However, timing is crucial—you must appeal immediately, as test data might be overwritten after a week. During practice, ensure your maneuvers are precise: make exaggerated mirror checks when changing lanes, and remember to park 30 cm from the curb. These details can significantly reduce the chances of misjudgment.
