Can I Get Off and Leave Directly After Passing the Driving Test Subject 3?

[LincolnFitz]

You can get off and leave directly after passing the Subject 3 test. Here are the precautions for the Subject 3 road test: 1. Fingerprint: If the candidate's fingerprint verification fails, please get off the vehicle to re-collect the fingerprint before queuing again for the test. 2. Score: If the candidate's score falls below the passing score during the test, the system will automatically prompt the candidate to pull over. After completing the pull-over action, the system will prompt for the next test. 3. Distance: After the candidate completes all required test items and drives a distance of more than 3 kilometers as required, the system will automatically prompt to pull over. Upon hearing the pull-over voice prompt, the candidate should choose a clear curb (or solid road edge line) on the test route and complete the pull-over action after confirming safety. After completing the pull-over, the system will announce the test result via voice.

[JoelLynn]

I remember when I took the driving test (Subject 3) for the first time, I was so nervous that my palms were sweating. As soon as it ended, I wanted to rush out of the car for some fresh air. However, the examiner stopped me and reminded me that I needed to follow the proper procedures after the test and couldn't just leave immediately. Before the test officially ends, the vehicle must come to a complete stop, the handbrake must be firmly engaged, all lights must be turned off, and only after ensuring everything is safe can you unbuckle your seatbelt. Then, you need to wait for the examiner to announce your results, often requiring you to sign a form or receive a test sheet for confirmation. Leaving directly might result in your score not being recorded, making all your efforts in vain, and could also pose safety risks, such as the car rolling if not properly parked or accidentally entering the test route. Passing Subject 3 means preparing for the Subject 4 written test, and knowing your results is the first step. Developing the habit of patiently waiting not only ensures a smooth test process but also makes daily driving much safer, as safety is always more important than saving time.

[LeGianna]

As a coach who frequently trains beginners, I always emphasize: never jump out of the car immediately after the third driving test—this is a common misconception. The exam rules require candidates to park the vehicle properly, engage the handbrake, turn off the lights, and wait for the examiner's instructions before unbuckling the seatbelt and exiting. Rushing to leave may result in the examiner not having enough time to record your score, which could lead to the score not being entered into the system, forcing you to retake the test. More importantly, failing to control parking details properly may cause accidents, such as losing control of the vehicle or hitting obstacles. Stay calm after the test, communicate with the examiner about the next steps, and you’ll usually know your result on the spot. Then, you can fully focus on preparing for the fourth test. Developing these small habits will make your driving career smoother.

[MacJoel]

From the perspective of examination management, candidates must follow the standard procedure after completing Subject 3: Park the vehicle in the designated spot, confirm the handbrake is engaged and lights are turned off, then remain seated to await the examiner's announcement of results and instructions. The examiner typically needs to review driving records or complete scoring before allowing the candidate to exit the vehicle and sign to finalize the process. If you exit the vehicle directly, the examination will be considered incomplete, results invalid, and may even constitute a violation of examination discipline. Examination grounds have high vehicle traffic, and hastily exiting can easily lead to accidental collisions or disrupt other candidates. It is recommended that candidates take a deep breath after the test, patiently remain seated for a few minutes, and wait for the examiner's arrangements—this approach is both safe and efficient, avoiding unnecessary complications.