
Typically, once a candidate registers, they cannot change driving schools. This is because after registration, the candidate's information is already entered into the vehicle management office's examination network of the public security bureau. In the nationwide interconnected examination system, the candidate's information is already registered under that driving school. While instructors can be changed, the school itself cannot be changed. This system is nationwide interconnected. More extended information is as follows: 1. Wanting to change driving schools due to issues with the driving school after registration: This situation is relatively common in driving schools, ranging from a few weeks to several months or even half a year. On one hand, it's because the driving school has too many students and needs to schedule them in batches. 2. Wanting to change driving schools after completing Subject 1 for personal reasons: The difference lies in whether the request to change schools is made before or after Subject 1, but the handling process is similar to the above situation. It requires negotiation with the driving school. If the driving school agrees to the change and refunds the fees, the refund amount for completing Subject 1 will differ from that for not attending Subject 1. Specific details should be negotiated with the driving school.

My friend switched driving schools midway through his lessons because the instructor at the original school had a bad attitude and was always scolding. He first inquired with a new driving school himself. After the new school agreed to accept him, he had to sign a new contract and transfer his old student records to the new location. The old driving school refunded part of the fees but deducted some handling charges, and he also had to submit a withdrawal application. The learning hours started over from scratch, which resulted in him taking a bit more time to pass the second subject test. Overall, changing driving schools is feasible, but the key is to communicate in advance to avoid sudden changes that could affect progress or waste money. It's advisable to try a lesson with the new instructor first to confirm they're reliable before making the switch, to avoid regrets later.

Changing driving schools is something I've encountered many times, having helped my nephew with similar issues. The process isn't complicated: you need to contact a new driving school to agree to accept you, then go to the old driving school to handle the transfer procedures, usually by filling out forms or obtaining proof documents. The new driving school will arrange for you to continue learning after taking over, but the remaining class hours may not be fully recognized, requiring you to retake some courses from scratch. Regarding fees, how much the old driving school can refund depends on the contract—don't let yourself be shortchanged. I recommend checking the rules of both sides and finding a reliable driving school before making the switch, to avoid further hassle if something goes wrong again. This way, you can also save some worry and get your license sooner.

Switching driving schools midway is no problem, the procedures are not difficult. First, negotiate the transfer with both schools, and after the new place takes over, just continue your learning directly. It might take a bit longer, but don't worry too much. The key is to arrange lessons as soon as possible after the switch, so as not to delay your exam plans. Some minor financial loss is unavoidable, but overall efficiency comes first—if you can switch, do it.


