How long does it take to reschedule a driving license retake?

[VonLeilani]

You can reschedule the Subject 2 retake after 10 days. For Subject 2, you are allowed one retake if you fail the initial test. If you do not attend the retake or fail it again, the current test session will be terminated, and the applicant must reschedule the test after ten days. Notes for Subject 2 test: Within the validity period of the driving skill test permit, the number of rescheduled tests for Subject 2 and Subject 3 (road driving skills) must not exceed five times. If a candidate fails the fifth rescheduled test, the results of other previously passed subjects will be invalidated. Common deductions for Subject 2 include: Not using the seat belt or wearing a safety helmet as required. Blocking or turning off the in-car audio-video monitoring device. Incorrect use of lights, wipers, or other common vehicle controls. Prolonged mismatch between gear and speed, causing the vehicle's engine speed to be too high or too low. Not following traffic signals, signs, road markings, or instructions from traffic police.

[JosephFitz]

When I was retaking the Subject 2 test, I was also super anxious. My instructor told me I had to wait 10 days to book a new slot. This waiting period isn't just for processing—the key is you must complete all required training hours again, which are automatically logged by the system. They won't accept even a single minute less. The most frustrating part is that the day you pay the retake fee doesn't count—you have to wait a full 10 calendar days after payment before the system puts your name into the booking pool. Which test center you get assigned to is pure luck—last time I waited nearly two weeks before securing a slot at a center near my workplace. My advice? Stay up late to catch new slots when they're released on the traffic management app around midnight—suburban test centers are usually easier to book.

[VonBennett]

Last week, I just retook the Subject 3 driving test, and the process was more complicated than expected. First, the retake fee had to be paid on the spot, and I took a photo of the receipt to keep on my phone. Then, according to the new regulations, I had to complete 7 hours of on-road practice, which the instructor logged in the system. The most time-consuming part was the data synchronization—the traffic management platform took 3 days to review my retake eligibility. From payment to being able to schedule the test, it took 13 days in total. When I finally found a test slot, someone else grabbed it before me. Later, I discovered that the system often updates test slots around 4 PM, and booking a morning session on a weekday has a higher success rate.

[EleanorMarie]

When my daughter failed her driver's license test, I accompanied her to the DMV several times. The staff at the counter said that a retake would require at least 10 working days, mainly due to two bottlenecks: first, the driving school needed to upload retraining records to the provincial platform, and second, the system had to reschedule. Once, we encountered a system upgrade, and the review alone took 5 days. Later, I learned my lesson and made sure the instructor uploaded the training hours in real-time during each practice session. As soon as the 10-day requirement was met, I immediately booked a test slot on the 12123 APP, which was much faster than queuing up in person.