Does an A2 driver's license require study and annual review if 6 points are deducted within one year?

[RoseLee]

Deducting 6 points does not require study, but you must undergo a review at the traffic management department of the public security authority within thirty days after the end of the scoring cycle. Here are the relevant regulations: "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses": Article 60: Motor vehicle drivers shall, in accordance with the provisions of laws and administrative regulations, regularly undergo reviews at the traffic management department of the public security authority. When motor vehicle drivers renew their driver's licenses in accordance with Articles 48 and 49 of these regulations, they shall undergo a review by the traffic management department of the public security authority. Drivers holding licenses for large buses, tractors, urban buses, medium-sized buses, or large trucks shall undergo a review at the traffic management department of the public security authority within thirty days after the end of each scoring cycle. However, if there is no record of point deduction within a scoring cycle, the review for that cycle is exempted.

[GiselleMarie]

I've been a long-haul truck driver for over a decade and have dealt extensively with A2 licenses. Six points deducted within a year? You'll definitely need to attend a safety education course, usually about three hours long, at the vehicle management office or a designated location. Annual review is also mandatory—you must complete the physical exam and learning records on time every year, as points affect your license status. I once had seven points deducted for being caught speeding, and the time spent making up the course was quite annoying. But these rules exist to remind everyone to drive more carefully. Large vehicles cause greater harm in accidents, so the government's requirements for education and review are well-intentioned. My advice is to regularly check your vehicle, avoid drunk or fatigued driving, and prevent accumulating too many points, which could lead to license downgrades. Safety comes first when driving—everyone's well-being is what matters most.

[VanMaya]

As a new driver who just got my A2 license, I was quite nervous when I first started driving. Getting six penalty points in a year means you have to attend classes and undergo a review. I remember last year my friend got eight points and had to take a three-hour safety course, which even delayed his work. Annual inspections happen every year, checking health records and learning progress. After getting penalty points, the DMV will send a notice—don't procrastinate. Safety-wise, truck drivers are more prone to accidents, and these rules are there to protect us. I suggest paying extra attention to speed limit signs, using navigation aids to reduce mistakes, and avoiding distractions like phones. Accumulating twelve points means retaking the theoretical exam, which is even more troublesome. Stay focused while driving, and with time, you'll get used to it and feel less anxious.

[DeColeman]

My husband and I are both truck drivers, so we know how troublesome it is to get points deducted on an A2 license. Six points deducted in a year? You must attend training and undergo a review. Last time my husband got seven points deducted, he had to take a safety course—three hours to complete it, plus an annual physical exam to submit records. The rules are for safety; the collision risk for large buses is high, and reviews and education help reduce accidents. I often remind him not to drive impatiently and to avoid fatigue driving at night. If points aren’t addressed, you might lose license points or face fines. Regularly check tires and brakes to prevent accidents. I suggest scheduling training time early and not waiting until year-end. Safety is the foundation of family happiness.