Can I still check my driving test scores after obtaining the license?
3 Answers
To check the scores, you can only do so at the vehicle management office. Here are the relevant details: 1. Test scores: After the vehicle management office verifies the validity of the test scores, the information is generally entered on the same day (within 2 working days). As for the appointment query platform, it takes an additional 1 to 2 working days to update. Furthermore, once the applicant passes all tests and obtains the driving license, the appointment query platform will clear the related study records. 2. New traffic regulations: Since the implementation of the new traffic regulations on January 1, 2013, the test has included additional items such as the use of lights, left and right turns, and passing through pedestrian crossings. After the road test, a theoretical test on safe and civilized driving knowledge is added, which differs from Subject 1 by including image analysis and judgment. The test consists of 50 questions, each worth 2 points. The full score is 100, and a score of 90 or above is considered passing.
Can I still check my driving test scores after getting the license? Honestly, I wondered about this too when I first got my license. I remember the scores for Subject 2 (parking) and Subject 3 (road test) were announced on the spot, and the historical records became available on the 12123 Traffic Management App within days. Now with the license in hand, I tried and could still see my past scores—probably automatically archived by the system, but frankly, it's not very useful since passing means you've got the license anyway. What matters more is focusing on safe driving habits and avoiding violations—those scores are just numbers. But if you're curious about your performance in reverse parking or the road test, you can always enter your ID number in the app later for a trip down memory lane.
As a seasoned driver with seven or eight years of experience, I didn't pay much attention to checking my driving test scores after obtaining my license. The score data is mostly stored in the traffic management system, and theoretically, you can look it up after getting your license—for example, by entering your personal information on the 12123 platform to find historical records. But let me remind you, checking it won’t change anything. Driving skills are truly honed through practice. I suggest not obsessing over scores; instead, regularly checking your vehicle’s condition or learning new traffic rules is far more valuable. Road safety comes first—numbers don’t reflect real skill. Don’t waste time on these details like I did when I was younger.
