Can I Transfer to Another Location If I Failed Subject Three?
2 Answers
You can transfer to another location if you failed Subject Three. More relevant information is as follows: Conditions for taking the driver's license test in another location: It must be the first time applying for a driver's license, the permitted vehicle type must be Class C, and you must have passed Subject One in the original location at least. Specific method: After meeting the conditions, apply to the local vehicle management office for a test change. Then go to the original driver's license office to complete the procedures, refund, and return the files. Choose a suitable driving school in the transfer location and pay the fees. Then bring your ID card and files to the local vehicle management office to complete the electronic transfer. Applying for a driver's license: There are two ways to schedule the driving test, either the driving school will schedule and register for you, so you don't have to worry about it, or you can log in to the relevant software to register and pay by yourself.
Oh, I know about this. My friend asked me the same thing last time. He failed the Subject 3 driving test twice and wondered if he could take it in a different location. After consulting the local DMV, he found out that the test location is fixed and cannot be transferred to another place arbitrarily. Generally, you have to retake or reapply at the driving school and test site where you originally registered, as it involves your household registration and local test records. If you want to take the test in a different city, you need to first complete the withdrawal procedures at the original test site, then re-register at the new location, paying fees and undergoing medical exams all over again—it's quite a hassle. Some cities allow partial transfers, but it's rare and depends on local policies. I recommend calling the local traffic management department to ask about the specifics rather than making unnecessary efforts. Instead of rushing to change locations, it's better to practice more, solidify the areas where you made mistakes, and retake the test at your local site—it’s more convenient and less stressful. The key is to stay calm; every failure is a step forward, and safety comes first!
