Does 9 points deducted from B2 affect upgrading to A2?
3 Answers
B2 having 9 points deducted will not affect upgrading to A2. Here is more information about B2 driver's license: 1. For B2 motor vehicle driver's license, deducting 11 points or less within the usage cycle will not affect upgrading to A2 motor vehicle driver's license. The required conditions are: no 12 points should be deducted within 2 scoring cycles, and the age should be between 22 and 50 years old. 2. The vehicle types that can be driven are heavy-duty trucks, medium-duty trucks, large special operation vehicles, heavy-duty special operation vehicles, medium special operation vehicles. The main permitted vehicle types are truck types, including concrete mixer trucks, fire trucks, garbage trucks, sprinkler trucks, etc.
I've been driving trucks for several years, and with 9 points deducted from my B2 license, it generally doesn't affect your upgrade to an A2 license. The point deduction system works this way—as long as you haven't reached 12 points, you can still apply for the upgrade normally. To upgrade to an A2 license, you need to have held a B2 license for a certain period, like two or three years. The points are just a warning line. Remember to check if your point deduction cycle has ended. If there are any unresolved violations, handle them promptly to avoid complications. Accumulate more driving experience, develop safe driving habits, keep your points stable, and upgrading won't be an issue. Always check the latest policies with driving schools, as local regulations may vary slightly—make sure you're fully informed before taking action.
Heard you're worried about adding an A2 license with 9 points on your B2? Don't stress, I know this stuff well. Generally, having less than 12 points deducted is no big deal—you can still apply for the upgrade. The A2 requirements are stricter, needing several years of B2 driving experience, but points aren't the main hurdle. Don't let minor slip-ups derail your big plans. I've got buddies who had more points deducted than you and still upgraded smoothly. The key is to sharpen your driving skills—high points just remind you to prioritize safety. Before signing up, check with the DMV or a driving instructor; they know the rules best, saving you unnecessary worry. Drive responsibly, and your points will stay low naturally.
