Do I need to bring my ID card for the simulated driving test (Subject 2)?

[StephenMarie]

No ID card is required for the simulated Subject 2 driving test. For the official driving license Subject 2 test, if you don't have an ID card, you can obtain a temporary ID card from the local public security authority and use it for the driving test. Chinese citizens aged 16 or above residing in the People's Republic of China who are waiting to receive their resident ID card or whose original card has been lost or damaged and not yet replaced can apply for a temporary ID card as needed. Below are some precautions for the Subject 2 test: Pay attention to details: Be mindful of small details, and make sure to remember the entire test process and procedures, operating according to regulations. Avoid making basic mistakes such as forgetting to fasten the seatbelt, forgetting to turn on the turn signal, or forgetting to turn it off. Don't rush to get out of the car: After completing the test, don't be in a hurry to get out of the car or act excited. Wait until you hear the voice announcement "Test completed, passed" before exiting the vehicle. Otherwise, you might fail due to a minor oversight at the last moment.

[Tim]

I just passed the subject two mock test, and honestly, never forget your ID card! On the exam day, as soon as you arrive at the venue, the examiner will first ask to see your ID. They need to verify if the photo matches the person to prevent someone else from taking the test for you. This is the most basic procedure. Like during my test, a guy forgot his ID and was running around in panic, even got lectured. In the end, his family had to rush it over just in time. It's not just the mock test; the official exam is the same—you must bring the original ID card; photocopies won’t do. My advice is to pack your ID and exam notice in your bag the night before the test—don’t take it lightly. Getting a driver’s license is no small matter. Paying attention to these small details can save you a lot of hassle and give you extra time to review key maneuvers, like reversing into the garage or parallel parking, ensuring you pass on the first try.

[VanPresley]

I've taken the driving test several times, both mock and official, and bringing my ID card every time was crucial. Last time during the mock test for Subject 2, I saw people who forgot their IDs being scolded on the spot, wasting time and having to reschedule. The ID card is a key tool for identity verification—examiners use it to check your name and age, ensuring you're the one who registered for the test. Don't assume mock tests are relaxed; the rules are just as strict, especially in big-city testing centers where safety is prioritized. My advice: besides your ID, prepare other essentials like silencing your phone and wearing flat shoes. Get into the habit of checking your items before the test—it helps avoid silly mistakes so you can focus on mastering basics, like clutch control during starts.

[FranciscoLynn]

For the driving test simulation of Subject 2, bringing your ID card is mandatory. The examiner will use it to verify your identity, and no substitute documents are allowed during the test. Bring the original document and arrive at the test site early to wait; do not be late. If you forget to bring it, you will generally be denied the test or face delays, which can affect your preparation mood. Also, remember to bring the exam notification slip and necessary items, such as spare ID photos. Stay focused during the test, especially on operations like hill starts, and avoid getting nervous.

[DiTanner]

Bringing your ID card is a crucial step for the simulated driving test (Subject 2), as it relates to rule compliance and exam fairness. Examiners strictly verify information to prevent cheating. Forgetting it may cause delays or disqualification, adding unnecessary stress. Safe driving starts with details—being well-prepared boosts your confidence. Remember to travel light on the test day and keep your ID secure. Expanding on this, obtaining a driver's license is not just a skill test but also cultivates responsibility. Every simulation is an opportunity to refine parking techniques.