Can the Subject 3 Test Appointment Be Cancelled?
2 Answers
Subject 3 test appointments can be cancelled by applying for cancellation one day in advance. Below is an introduction to the Subject 3 test: 1. Applicants for the Subject 3 test: If unable to attend the test at the scheduled time, applicants must apply to cancel the Subject 3 test appointment one day in advance. Cancellation on the day of the test is invalid. 2. For applicants who fail to attend the test at the scheduled time: If they do not apply to cancel the Subject 3 test appointment as required, the test will be marked as a failure. For each Subject 3 test, those who fail can retake the test once. If they do not attend the retest or fail the retest, the test process will be terminated. 3. For candidates who still fail when the Subject 3 test is terminated: They can only schedule another Subject 3 test ten days after the test ends. The number of Subject 3 road driving skill test appointments cannot exceed five. If the fifth test appointment still results in a failure, the results of other previously passed subjects, such as Subject 1 and Subject 2, will be invalidated, and the candidate must start the entire test process over. 4. Subject 3 candidates should reschedule the test: Do not easily give up the test and waste appointment opportunities.
I just passed my driver's license test recently, and canceling the subject three (road test) appointment was totally fine—I canceled twice due to personal reasons! Usually, you need to do it at least 24 hours in advance by logging into the driving school's app or website and clicking the cancel button. If you miss the time window, you might get charged a small service fee or be marked as absent, which could affect your credit record. After canceling, don’t worry—the system will automatically release the slot, and rescheduling is easy; just book again in a few days. It’s like canceling a food delivery order—following the rules actually makes test center resources more efficient and reduces hassle for everyone. Here’s a pro tip: If you’re feeling unwell or have an emergency, don’t force yourself to take the test. Safety first—canceling might just save you trouble in the long run.
