How long do I have to wait to reschedule after failing the driving test (Subject 3)?
2 Answers
Subject 3 retest must be scheduled after 10 days. Subject 3 test content: The Subject 3 driving test evaluates the examinee's ability to operate a motor vehicle on actual roads, including pre-start preparations, starting, passing intersections, responding to traffic signals, driving according to road markings, lane changes, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, and designated parking. It assesses the examinee's capability to properly control the vehicle, observe and judge road conditions and driving environments, as well as comprehensive vehicle control skills. Additionally, it tests the examinee's knowledge of using various lights during nighttime and low-visibility conditions, awareness of traffic regulations, and safe driving practices. Precautions for the Subject 3 test: Checking the vehicle's condition is an essential step. Failing the test due to vehicle issues would be regrettable, so it's crucial to ensure the car is in proper working order before the test. This includes checking tire pressure, functioning lights, and normal dashboard indicators. Only after confirming the vehicle's condition can the test begin. Avoid consecutive lane changes during the test, and adhere to basic test rules. The test route typically consists of several lanes.
I failed my third driving test on the spot last time and specifically went to ask the staff at the test center. They said you have to wait 10 days to schedule the next test, and these 10 days are counted as calendar days starting from the day you failed. But don’t think you can actually book it right after ten days—my cousin, who signed up in the city, had to wait a month and a half to get his second chance. My advice is to ask your instructor to help you schedule the next simulation on the day you fail, and use the waiting time to practice the test route a few more times, especially focusing on the areas where you lost points last time. There’s another catch in the exam system: if you don’t schedule a test for too long after failing, the system will assume you’ve given up, and if it exceeds the six-month validity period, you’ll have to re-register.
