How Long is the Probationary Period for a Driver's License?
1 Answers
The probationary period for a driver's license is 12 months. Here are some important points to note during the probationary period: 1. Driver's License Renewal: After completing the probationary period for the first-time driver's license, there is no need to renew it. If there are no demerit points or other violations, there is no requirement to undergo review at the vehicle management office or traffic police department. The initial driver's license is valid for 6 years, and renewal is only required after this period. 2. Highway Driving Requires an Experienced Driver: During the probationary period, you are allowed to drive on highways, but you must be accompanied by an experienced driver who has held a license for more than 3 years. Driving on highways without such accompaniment is prohibited, and violators may face penalties if caught by traffic police. For new drivers who have just obtained their license, it is advisable to have an experienced driver accompany them in the passenger seat for a period of time. This helps new drivers quickly familiarize themselves with road conditions and avoid traffic accidents during the probationary period.