How long after deducting 3 points on a B2 license do you need to attend classes?
3 Answers
You should participate in the verification within 30 days after the scoring cycle ends, and attend the study session during the verification. Here is the relevant information: 1. Study content: For a B2 license with 3 points deducted, you need to go to the traffic management department to participate in no less than 3 hours of study on road traffic safety laws and regulations, safe and civilized driving, emergency handling, and receive case-based education on traffic accident warnings. 2. Different scoring rules for study: The study requirements vary depending on the points deducted. For a record of less than 5 points within the year, no less than 3 hours of traffic safety study is required. For 6 to 11 points, no less than half a day of traffic safety study is required. For 12 points, the license will be confiscated on the spot, and the holder will be ordered to participate in a 7-day traffic safety study session.
I've been driving heavy trucks for over a decade and seen plenty of point-deduction cases. If your Class B2 license accumulates 12 penalty points, you must attend a 7-day traffic regulations course at the transport authority within 15 days. Don't delay - skipping it will get your license suspended and hurt your livelihood. I've seen buddies who went late end up with heavier fines and failed tests. My advice: drive carefully, avoid reckless speeding or overloading, and install a dashcam to monitor violations. Safety first! Points reset annually, so try to keep your score low. Regularly check tires and lights to avoid post-accident point penalties.
Young drivers often tend to speed, and it's common for heavy truck drivers to accumulate penalty points. If you reach 12 points on a B2 license, you must visit the traffic bureau within 15 days to attend a 7-day traffic regulation course. Skipping it can seriously affect your work, so passing the test in one go is best. I often use a mobile app to track my penalty points and schedule appointments in advance to avoid long queues. Drive heavy vehicles steadily and slow down, especially around surveillance camera areas. Don't waste a zero-point cycle—drive responsibly to keep your family from worrying. Develop good habits to avoid those tedious classes.
