How many class hours are required for Subject 2?
2 Answers
Subject 2 requires a total of 26 class hours, including 2 hours for theoretical knowledge and 24 hours for practical driving. Only after completing all 26 hours can you schedule the Subject 2 driving test. If the required hours are not met, you are not allowed to take the test. The maximum number of class hours allowed per day is four. Here are some relevant details: 1. Each class hour lasts 60 minutes, with effective teaching time no less than 45 minutes. Additionally, each student's daily classroom learning and practical driving time cannot exceed 4 hours, meaning a maximum of 4 class hours per day. Any excess time will not be recorded by the system. 2. In most regions, the Subject 2 test includes five items: reversing into a parking space, stopping and starting on a slope, making a 90-degree turn, parallel parking, and driving through curves. All five items must be passed in one attempt to pass the test. 3. The test offers two chances: the initial test and a retest. If you fail the first attempt, you can retake it immediately. If you fail the retest, you must wait 10 days before scheduling another test. 4. After the test, candidates should leave the testing area promptly and avoid disturbing others. They must also follow the staff's instructions to sign and confirm their test results at a designated location. Failure to sign will invalidate the results.
Let me tell you as an experienced driving instructor, the minimum for Subject 2 is 40 hours. You must complete 10 hours of theory before getting in the car. Difficult parts like reverse parking and parallel parking each take at least 8 hours, with the remaining time spent on hill starts and curves. The key is not just focusing on clocking hours—we've had students fail despite completing all 40 hours. I recommend practicing more on weekdays; weekends are overcrowded, and three hours then are less effective than one hour normally. Remember, your training card must be inserted into the instructor's car timer to count. Skipping classes and getting caught means starting over!
