How many card slots are needed for a driver's license?
3 Answers
The driver's license and vehicle license both require 2 card slots, but it is best to have a double-sided card slot for the vehicle license. Below are the detailed introductions of the relevant content: Introduction: After obtaining the driver's license, there are only the main page and the supplementary page of the motor vehicle driver's license. The main page contains information such as name, permitted driving models, validity period, etc., while the supplementary page includes information such as file number and annual review date. Validity period of the driver's license: The validity period of the driver's license is divided into six years, ten years, and long-term. If the motor vehicle driver has not accumulated 12 points in any scoring cycle during the six-year validity period of the motor vehicle driver's license, they can renew it to a ten-year validity period. If the motor vehicle driver has not accumulated 12 points in any scoring cycle during the ten-year validity period of the motor vehicle driver's license, they can renew it to a long-term valid motor vehicle driver's license.
When it comes to the point system on the driver's license, I've had my license for almost ten years. It basically refers to the 12-point quota within the scoring cycle. Each new cycle starts annually from the date the license was issued. Traffic violations will deduct points: speeding deducts 6 points, running a red light deducts 6 points, and using a phone while driving deducts 3 points. If all 12 points are deducted, it's a real hassle—you'll have to retake the theoretical exam at the DMV and wait six months to get your license back. So, it's important to drive carefully, pay attention to speed limit signs, wear your seatbelt, and avoid taking chances. Nowadays, there are speed cameras everywhere on highways. One careless move and your points are gone, making it impossible to drive to work and causing a lot of trouble.
When I first got my driver's license, I also thought about the point deduction system. It's actually about the 12-point quota, not related to the wallet card slot. Every time you're caught for a traffic violation, the traffic police system automatically deducts points. Common violations deduct 1 to 6 points. If your points are almost used up, it's advisable to stop driving for a few months and wait for the point cycle to reset automatically. A friend of mine had 11 points last year, narrowly avoiding traffic school. It's recommended for beginners to install a traffic management app to check remaining points regularly. Never trust scalpers to buy points—getting caught means immediate license revocation, and you can't retake the test for five years.
