How long after the Subject 1 test can you apply for Subject 3?

[Phyllis]

You must take the tests in order. After passing the Subject 1 test, you can schedule the Subject 2 test 20 days later. After passing the Subject 2 test, you can schedule the Subject 3 test 10 days later. Additional information: Subject 1: A written test on traffic regulations and related knowledge, consisting of 100 questions, with a full score of 100. A score of 90 or above is required to pass (including 90). Subject 2: Field driving, involving actual vehicle operation on-site. Results are simply pass or fail. The test includes five mandatory tasks performed in sequence: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, S-curve driving, right-angle turns, and starting and stopping on a slope. The full score is 100, with a passing score of 80 or above (including 80). For large buses, medium buses, and large trucks, a score of 90 or above is required to pass (including 90). Subject 3 (first half): Road driving, involving actual vehicle operation on roads or simulated environments. The full score is 100, with a passing score of 90 or above (including 90). Subject 3 (second half): A written test on safe and civilized driving knowledge, consisting of 50 questions, with a full score of 100. A score of 90 or above is required to pass (including 90).

[OMiranda]

Right after I passed Subject 1, the driving school had me learn some basic driving skills first. They only let me take the Subject 2 test after I'd practiced enough, which usually takes about two or three weeks. After passing Subject 2, you can sign up for Subject 3 pretty quickly—in my case, it was only four or five days later because the system automatically schedules it, so it moves fast. Throughout the whole process, it's important to make the most of your practice time. If you don’t master Subject 2 maneuvers like reverse parking and parallel parking, rushing into Subject 3 can lead to mistakes. I’ve heard from friends that some places require a mandatory 30-day wait, but that wasn’t the case for me—it all depends on the driving school’s arrangements. The key is not to rush and prioritize safety above all.

[Maximilian]

Last year when I signed up for the driving test, I passed the theory exam (Subject 1) and was eager to take the road test (Subject 3) right away. But my instructor told me I had to complete Subject 2 first. The practice phase took over half a month, with daily visits to the training ground to familiarize myself with the operations. After passing Subject 2, I immediately registered for Subject 3. The time gap was only about a week—there's no fixed number of days, it purely depends on how fast you learn and your personal progress. Some people try to skip practice to save trouble, but the risks on the road are high. The practical driving assessment in Subject 3 is crucial—forgetting to signal or poor speed control could cost you points. I suggest you check the specific rules with your local driving school rather than just believing online rumors.

[CharlesDella]

As someone frequently involved in driver's license exams, I know the time between passing Subject 1 and directly applying for Subject 3 isn't fixed—it usually requires passing Subject 2 first. The process is: after passing Subject 1, practice Subject 2 items, and upon passing, you can apply for Subject 3 either on the same day or within a few days. The interval could be as short as one day or up to one or two weeks, depending on your proficiency. To complete it sooner, you can speed up your practice pace, but don't skip basic training out of laziness. Safe driving is key—Subject 3 tests your on-road adaptability, and inadequate practice can lead to accidents. Remember to follow your instructor's steps.

[BenjaminFitz]

When I was learning to drive at the driving school, I wanted to take all the tests as soon as I passed the first subject. The instructor said that I had to wait until I passed the second subject before registering for the third one. During this period, I practiced basic skills every day for three full weeks before taking the second subject. After passing it, I almost immediately signed up for the third subject, with only a three-day gap, which went quite smoothly. Don’t worry about the time dragging on too long; use the practice period to familiarize yourself with vehicle control and traffic rules, so the third subject will be easier. Some people around me failed because they were too impatient and had to retake the test, which wasted even more time. The key is to build a solid foundation first, so that road driving will be safer. The rules are there for your own good.

[Pereira]

Reflecting on my own driving test experience, after passing Subject One, I couldn't directly register for Subject Three—I had to complete Subject Two first. I spent over two weeks in intensive practice, passed Subject Two on the first attempt, and then registered for Subject Three within three days, with a very short interval. The key is not to focus solely on the timing but to ensure you've mastered the basic driving skills, such as turn signal operation and emergency braking tests. Traffic regulations may vary slightly by region—some areas require a 30-day wait—but I tried and had no issues. I recommend prioritizing skill mastery before registering to minimize road accidents.