···
Log in / Register

Can You Still Drive After Losing 12 Points?

1Answers
MacGabrielle
07/25/2025, 12:19:42 AM

Losing 12 points means you cannot drive and must complete a learning course before being allowed to drive again. Below are relevant details about point deductions: 1. Scoring Cycle: The cumulative scoring cycle for road traffic safety violations (i.e., the scoring cycle) is 12 months, with a maximum of 12 points, calculated from the date the motor vehicle driver's license is initially issued. Therefore, the initial issuance date of the driver's license is the reset date, with each anniversary marking a new scoring cycle. 2. Point Deduction Rules: (1) Driving under the influence of alcohol. (2) Allowing someone without a valid driver's license or whose license has been revoked or suspended to drive your vehicle. (3) Driving at a speed exceeding 50% of the posted limit. (4) Driving a modified vehicle or one that has reached the scrapping standard. (5) Being involved in a major traffic accident that constitutes a crime. (6) Accumulating 12 points within a single scoring cycle.

Was this review help?
112
Share
More Q&A

What to Do When the Car Remote Fails to Unlock?

Solutions for when the car remote fails to unlock are: 1. Open the car remote and replace the battery; 2. Use the mechanical key to unlock. Reasons for the car remote failing to unlock include: 1. The battery is dead or has poor contact; 2. The time control module in the remote key malfunctions; 3. The antenna of the car's remote transmitter ages; 4. Anti-explosion sun film partially blocks the remote signal. During use, the smart remote key should avoid contact with strong magnetic fields. The car remote key utilizes the wireless remote function of the central locking system, allowing doors to be unlocked or locked from a distance without inserting the key into the lock.
109
Share

What is the introduction to automatic transmission gear operation?

Introduction to automatic transmission gear operation is: 1. P gear is the parking gear, switch to P gear after parking and turning off the engine; 2. R gear is the reverse gear, used when reversing, parallel parking, or backing into a garage; 3. N gear is the neutral gear, used when waiting at a traffic light for a long time; 4. D gear is the drive gear, switch to D gear when driving to make the car move; 5. S gear is the sport mode, used when climbing a steep slope. The advantages of automatic transmission cars are: 1. Simple and easy operation, worry-free and effortless; 2. Improve driving safety and reduce the driver's operational intensity; 3. Extend the service life of mechanical parts; 4. Improve the power performance of the car and reduce air pollution.
120
Share

How Long Is the Break-in Period for a Car?

The break-in period for a car ranges from 1,000 km to 3,000 km, which is divided into three phases: the initial 100 km, the early break-in phase of 200 km, and the formation of an oxidation film over 1,000 km. The characteristics of driving during the break-in period include rough surfaces and small clearances between components, which can cause engine oil to oxidize and degrade more easily. Precautions during the break-in period include: 1. Preheating the engine before starting to adjust oil pressure and fuel injection; 2. Controlling driving speed and avoiding sudden braking; 3. Avoiding excessive loads; 4. Preventing the removal of speed limiters; 5. Properly adjusting the ignition and fuel supply systems; 6. Shifting gears in a timely manner; and 7. Avoiding prolonged high-speed driving.
117
Share

What does Hill Start Assist mean?

Hill Start Assist refers to the system applying brakes to all four wheels to prevent the vehicle from rolling backward, thereby reducing the risk of rollback accidents when parking on a slope. Essentially, when starting on an uphill is difficult, the vehicle can automatically apply the brakes to prevent it from rolling backward. The braking provided by Hill Start Assist is time-limited, typically lasting 2 to 3 seconds. Its purpose is to allow the vehicle to maintain braking even when the driver's right foot leaves the brake pedal during a hill start without using the handbrake, making it easier for the driver to transition their foot from the brake pedal to the accelerator pedal. This helps prevent rollback accidents and avoids causing panic or confusion for the driver.
111
Share

How Often Should Transfer Case Oil Be Replaced?

Transfer case oil should be replaced every 50,000 to 80,000 kilometers. The transfer case is a device that distributes the engine's power, directing it to the rear axle or simultaneously to both the front and rear axles. Vehicles equipped with a transfer case typically channel power first through the driveshaft to the transfer case, which then distributes it to the front and rear axles, allowing switching between rear-wheel drive and four-wheel drive. This feature is commonly found in rugged off-road vehicles. Transfer case oil is a lubricant that maintains the cleanliness of the gearshift system, lubricates gears, and dissipates heat, ensuring smooth transmission operation, reducing wear, and extending the lifespan of the drivetrain.
101
Share

What are the reasons why the Volkswagen Lavida won't start?

The reasons why the Volkswagen Lavida won't start are: 1. The gear is not in P position; 2. No antifreeze added; 3. Brake pedal not pressed; 4. Steering wheel locked; 5. Insufficient battery voltage, dead battery, or battery damage; 6. No fuel in the car; 7. Engine starting system failure. The solutions for a car that won't start are: 1. Shift to P position and restart; 2. Add antifreeze; 3. Press the brake pedal while starting; 4. Turn the steering wheel left and right while pressing the engine start button to release tension and unlock the steering wheel; 5. Use jumper cables to start with another battery; 6. Refuel the vehicle; 7. Inspect and repair the engine.
108
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.