How long does it take to obtain a D-class license?

[LeGavin]

There is no fixed time frame for obtaining a motor vehicle driver's license, as it depends on the applicant's aptitude and the scheduling of learning and examination times in different regions. Below are specific details about driver's licenses: 1. Classification: The Ministry of Public Security officially issued the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Business Work Standards," which introduced a grading system for motor vehicle driver's licenses. Licenses are divided into 15 levels: A1, A2, A3, B1, B2, C1, C2, C3, C4, D, E, F, M, N, and P. 2. Renewal regulations: If a motor vehicle driver does not accumulate 12 or more penalty points in any scoring cycle during the six-year validity period of the license, they can renew it for a ten-year validity period. If they again do not accumulate 12 or more penalty points in any scoring cycle during the ten-year validity period, they can renew it for a long-term valid driver's license.

[AbelFitz]

The time to obtain a D license varies from person to person. In my case, it took nearly two months from registration to getting the license. After enrolling in the driving school, there was a week of theoretical classes. Once I passed the written test (Subject 1), I started practical training—about an hour a day for over a week. Mastering turns and hill climbs in the closed-course driving (Subject 2) took me three weeks, including exam preparation. The road test (Subject 3) was scheduled for the following week, and after passing the final theory test (Subject 4), I received my license directly. The driving school's scheduling is crucial—limited exam slots or delays can slow the process. Retakes are common; the fastest I've seen is three weeks, but it's safer to practice thoroughly for one-time success. During training, focus on building solid skills rather than rushing progress.

[SanAaliyah]

It took me five weeks to obtain my D license, which I consider a moderate pace. In the first week after registration, I focused on theoretical study and passed the subject one test—the theory content was straightforward and easy to grasp quickly. Then, I went to the training ground to practice the skills section, attending sessions three to four times a week for two hours each. The emphasis was on mastering motorcycle balance, such as cornering and precision parking, which took over two weeks in total. About a week after passing subject two, I was scheduled for subject three, the road test. Finally, after clearing subject four, I received my license on the spot. The entire process depends on individual learning ability and the efficiency of the driving school; insufficient training can lead to getting stuck and requiring retakes. My advice is to start practicing immediately after registration without delay, and choosing a reputable driving school can save a lot of hassle. Always prioritize safety during training—even without rushing, you can shorten the overall cycle.

[Cynthia]

The time to obtain a D license is not fixed, usually taking 1-2 months. In my experience, it took four weeks from registration to receiving the license: I passed the theoretical study for Subject 1 in just three days; for the training part, I practiced for one hour every afternoon and became proficient in skill operations within two weeks. The intervals between exams were short—I took Subject 2 one week and Subject 3 the next, passing both before quickly completing Subject 4. Factors affecting the timeline include personal practice frequency, exam scheduling, and regional policies. For example, I’ve heard that in big cities, scheduling delays may require longer waits. The key is to practice more and avoid negligence to prevent retakes that waste weeks. Focus on actual operation during practice, not just simulations.

[MacAngelina]

Want to get your Class D license quickly? I tried completing it within three weeks: intensive training right after enrollment works best. Pass the theoretical test for Subject 1 in the first week; then dedicate the second week to full-day practice, spending four hours daily mastering motorcycle controls like starting and stopping. After completing Subject 2, immediately wait for the road test arrangement, usually finishing Subjects 3 and 4 the following week. This pace requires daily effort—don’t skip training. When choosing a driving school, clarify the exam schedule to avoid long waits; a retake could cost an extra week. I recommend enrolling in an intensive course, practicing until you’re fully prepared to pass on the first try, saving time without compromising safety. Solid practical skills naturally shorten the timeline.