How long after obtaining a new driver's license can one drive on highways?

[DelRylee]

New drivers can drive on highways one year after obtaining their license. Below are the relevant details: 1. Regulations: According to Article 65, Section 2 of "Decree No. 123": Drivers in the probationary period who wish to drive on highways must be accompanied by a driver who has held a license for the same or a higher vehicle category for at least three years. The accompanying driver must sit in the front passenger seat to provide guidance. 2. Driver's License: A driver's license, also known as a "driving permit," is an official document issued by the government's transportation department to individuals who qualify to drive, typically in the form of a card. To obtain a driver's license, one must meet the minimum age requirement and pass a driving qualification test.

[LeJuliet]

When I first got my driver's license, I was also curious about when I could drive on the highway by myself. According to regulations, the probationary period for new drivers is a full year. During this time, if you want to drive on the highway, you must have someone accompany you—someone who has held a driver's license for at least three years and can supervise you from the passenger seat. This is a rule set by traffic laws to protect beginners, as highways have high speeds and frequent lane changes, making them risky for inexperienced drivers. Once the probationary period is over, you're free to drive alone. I’ve heard from others that during the probationary period, it’s best not to rush. Instead, practice more in the city to gain experience, so you’ll feel safer and more confident when driving on the highway. Take it slow—driving skills come with practice.

[DeAbel]

According to legal regulations, there is a 12-month probation period after obtaining a new driver's license. During this time, if you want to drive on the highway, you must have an experienced driver with at least 3 years of driving experience accompanying you in the passenger seat, and their license type must match yours. After the probation period ends, you can drive on the highway independently. This rule is designed to control risks, as new drivers lack experience and can easily panic on the highway, leading to accidents. Personally, I think it's quite reasonable. When I first started driving, I was nervous even on regular roads, let alone the highway, which was a real challenge. I recommend finding a reliable companion during the probation period to learn highway rules and emergency handling together.

[McEthan]

With a new driver's license, you can't drive on the highway alone during the first year of your probationary period. You need someone with a license for over three years to supervise you from the passenger seat. That's what I did during my probation—I had a friend accompany me on the highway and learned a lot of skills. After 12 months, you're free to drive independently without issues. The key is to practice more and not rush into driving fast roads until you're confident.

[LaJoanna]

The probationary period for a new driver's license is 12 months. During this time, you must be accompanied by a supervising driver with at least 3 years of driving experience when driving on highways. After one year, you can drive freely. This rule protects your safety because highway conditions are complex, and inexperienced drivers are more prone to mistakes. I recommend that you accumulate mileage by driving more on smaller roads during your probationary period, so you'll be more confident when the day comes to drive independently on highways.

[DaisyDella]

The probation period for a new driver's license lasts for 12 months. During this time, driving on the highway requires supervision by a passenger with a license held for more than 3 years. Once the probation period is over, you can drive on your own. This design is for safety reasons, as new drivers tend to have slower reactions and are more prone to rear-end collisions or loss of control on highways. Having driven for several years myself, I've seen many new drivers encounter dangerous situations on highways. So, don't rush to challenge yourself—use the probation period to solidify your basic skills. It's safer to experience highway driving for the first time in good weather conditions.