How late is considered as abandoning the test for Subject 2?

[DiGia]

If the test sequence has already passed, it is considered as abandoning the test. Below is the relevant introduction about Subject 2: 1. Overview: Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment, referred to as the field driving skill test. The test items for cars C1 and C2 include five compulsory items: reversing into a parking space, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve (commonly known as the S-curve). Some regions also have a sixth item: high-speed card collection. 2. Teaching aids: Teaching software: Students can learn traffic regulations through driver simulation test software on mobile phones or computers; Teaching books: "Safe Driving Starts Here" compiled by the Ministry of Transport of the People's Republic of China. Driving schools can uniformly purchase and distribute learning materials, or students can purchase them at their own expense.

[MacArianna]

I remember when I took the driving test for Subject Two, I almost made the mistake of being late. The test center's rule was that arriving more than 15 minutes late would count as an automatic forfeit of the exam, as the schedule was fixed and tardiness would disrupt the order. That day, I woke up a bit late in the morning and got stuck in traffic on the way, making me extremely anxious. Fortunately, I was only 10 minutes late when I entered the test site. According to most driving test centers' standards, punctuality is key—if you're more than 15 minutes late, you can't take the test and have to reschedule, which costs both time and money. I recommend checking the test center's location beforehand, leaving an hour early, and bringing all necessary items. Also, practice punctuality during regular driving lessons to build good habits and avoid unexpected issues. After all, the test itself is stressful enough—don’t let small things ruin it. Time management is a fundamental skill in driving, and arriving early also helps you familiarize yourself with the environment and calm your nerves.

[AmyDella]

During driving lessons, I often remind students not to underestimate the issue of being late. For the driving test's Subject 2, arriving more than 15 minutes late is generally considered as forfeiting the exam. The strict rules are mainly in place to maintain order and fairness. Everyone puts in a lot of effort during practice, but being late means losing the chance to enter the test area. I've seen cases where people were turned away for being just 18 minutes late due to traffic congestion, leaving them full of regret. While there might be slight variations in this rule across different regions, the principle remains largely the same—safety first. I advise students to arrive at the test center half an hour early, get a good night's sleep before the test, avoid staying up late, and double-check their documents and vehicle condition. Driving requires constant attention to time; missing the mark can ruin everything, so set off early and don't take chances. Developing good discipline saves trouble and increases the chances of passing the test.

[NaomiFitz]

Being 15 minutes late for Subject 2 is generally considered as forfeiting the exam and you won't be allowed to enter. Having taken the test before, I know this rule, so I always set off early to allow extra time. Pay extra attention to checking traffic conditions and setting alarms if there's heavy traffic or bad weather. Exam opportunities are precious—don't miss them by oversleeping; arrive early and wait at the test center. If you're late, contact them immediately, but chances are slim. Reflect afterward to avoid repeating the mistake.