How long does it usually take for a test center to resume operations after suspension?
2 Answers
Test centers usually resume operations in about one month after suspension. Here are the specific details of the new driving test regulations: 1. Adjustment of test scheduling time: For obtaining a small automatic transmission vehicle driver's license, the interval between scheduling the subject three test has been shortened from 30 days after passing subject one to 20 days; for upgrading to a large or medium-sized passenger or truck driver's license, the interval between scheduling the subject three test has been shortened from 40 days after passing subject one to 30 days. 2. Adjustment of cross-regional subject test attempts: For applying for a small vehicle driver's license, the number of times allowed to apply for changing the test location has been adjusted from once to no more than three times, to meet the public's demand for cross-regional testing. 3. Reduction of proxy materials: If applicants cannot promptly handle the replacement or renewal of driver's licenses and other traffic management services, they can authorize others to do so through the Traffic Management 12123 platform, without the need to provide a paper power of attorney.
Having organized exams for many years, I understand that the decision to resume after suspension is crucial. Our team prioritizes assessing failures or risks before formulating solutions. Technical issues like server crashes may be resolved within an hour; major incidents such as public health crises require comprehensive planning, with suspensions ranging from days to months. From a management perspective, timely communication is key, with official websites and SMS notifications being central. Candidates are advised to check official sources and not rely on rumors. On average, resumption commonly occurs within a few hours to a week. Backup test centers or postponements are typical measures to ensure fairness and efficiency.
