
Cancellation of Subject 2 can only be done one day in advance. Subject 2 Content: Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the abbreviation for the field driving skills test. For small vehicles (C1/C2), the test items include five mandatory components: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on an S-curve (commonly known as the S-bend). Some regions may also include a sixth item: collecting a card on a highway. Subject 2 Mock Test: The Subject 2 mock test uses an intelligent test vehicle with over 90% similarity to the actual exam. Conducted in a specially designed venue highly resembling the actual test site, it provides an authentic experience of the test sequence, vehicle, and voice system. Similar to the actual exam, there is an instructor guiding the candidate, who must follow the voice system and operate according to the test procedures, fully simulating the conditions of the actual test site.

I've got experience with this. Last year when I was taking my driver's license test, the instructor repeatedly emphasized that canceling Subject 2 should be done as early as possible. Normally, you must submit the cancellation request at least 24 hours in advance for the driving school system to process it. If you cancel on the exam day itself, the system will automatically mark it as an absence. However, implementation may vary slightly by location - my roommate once encountered a situation where the test center proactively canceled due to extreme weather. I recommend directly opening the App you used for registration to check, as it will have clear reminders. The safest approach is to cancel two days in advance. If you're really pressed for time, explain your special circumstances to the driving school front desk - they might be able to help coordinate, but don't get your hopes up too much.

Several friends who took the driving test have confirmed this: Canceling the Subject 2 exam indeed requires prior application. The exam schedule is locked the night before, and a last-minute cancellation on the same day will be recorded as an absence, wasting one attempt and requiring a retake fee. Once when I had a severe cold and wanted to cancel, I successfully froze my exam slot by operating on the App a day in advance. The coach privately mentioned that in case of sudden emergencies, presenting a hospital certificate at the DMV might allow for an exception. The key point is: The cancellation deadline is based on system entry, and manual applications must allow sufficient processing time.

The rules for canceling driving tests are basically the same across different regions. For changes to Subject 2, the request must be submitted before 17:00 on the previous working day, as the system closes at that time for data maintenance. I once accompanied my cousin to deal with this issue—he discovered a flat tire on the morning of the test and tried to cancel, but calling everywhere was useless. Later, we learned that test centers have emergency protocols, such as allowing exceptions with on-site proof for sudden illnesses. It’s best to keep your instructor’s number handy; in case of emergencies, contact them immediately—they’re experienced and know how to handle such situations.

Learned a lesson about the cancellation deadline. Originally scheduled for the Saturday driving test (Subject 2), I tried to cancel due to fever on Friday night but was told it was two hours past the cutoff. Later, during the retake, I specifically asked the examiner and learned their system finalizes examinee grouping and vehicle allocation the night before the test day, so last-minute changes disrupt the entire exam arrangement. However, for special circumstances like quarantine due to a red health code, submitting proof can exempt you from penalty records at the DMV. Important reminder: Rescheduling is more flexible than canceling and can preserve your training validity period.


