How many days are there between Subject 2 and Subject 4?

[IsabelaLynn]

The fastest is 45 days. Of course, rules vary by region. In 2021, the intervals between Subjects 1, 2, 3, and 4 were calculated from the date of passing the Subject 1 exam. The study driving certificate is valid for three years, and applicants must complete Subjects 2 and 3 within this period. If the exams are not completed within the validity period, the passed subjects will be invalidated. Additional information: You can schedule the Subject 2 exam as early as 10 days after passing Subject 1. The Subject 3 exam can be scheduled 30 days after passing Subject 1. You can take either exam first. Subject 4 can be scheduled at any time after passing the first three subjects. For all subjects, retakes can be scheduled 10 natural days after failing the previous attempt.

[McKennedy]

I just got my driver's license and realized there's no fixed interval between Subject 2 and Subject 4. Since Subject 2 is the field test, you need to quickly practice for Subject 3 (road test) after passing it. Only after passing Subject 3 can you schedule Subject 4. Back then, I took Subject 2 and had to wait two weeks before taking Subject 3 because the driving school had many students queuing. Once I passed Subject 3, I took Subject 4 on the third day—it was quite easy. The whole process from Subject 2 to Subject 4 took about three weeks, mainly depending on practice progress and appointment availability. Don’t delay your driving plan; contact the driving school early to arrange exams and save time. Also, use apps to review Subject 4 questions regularly—knowing the rules well makes the test smoother.

[VonLondyn]

As someone who's been through driver's training, I must say there's no mandatory gap between Subject 2 and Subject 4. After passing Subject 2, schedule Subject 3 practice as soon as possible – exam bookings might take a few days. Once you pass Subject 3, you can immediately register for Subject 4, potentially completing it within a week if everything goes smoothly. My advice is not to delay – book slots whenever available to avoid policy changes causing complications. Maintain good communication with your instructor to understand peak exam periods and avoid congestion. Don't forget to review Subject 4 theory questions to keep your test-taking skills sharp. Driver training is a continuous process – proper coordination saves both time and money. Keep track of your progress regularly and set small goals to keep moving forward.

[MicahFitz]

I procrastinated on my driving lessons, taking a month after passing Subject 2 before starting Subject 3 training, which affected my preparation for Subject 4. The interval duration is up to you: take Subject 3 first after Subject 2, then Subject 4; it could take a week if smooth, or several weeks if slower. Don’t follow my lazy example—it causes delays and wastes money. Book exams promptly and check venue notices for flexible arrangements. Subject 4 isn’t hard; just review the question bank.

[SkylarAnn]

While helping a friend manage their driving test schedule, I noticed that the interval between Subject 2 and Subject 4 is quite flexible. You can take Subject 3 right after passing Subject 2, and upon passing Subject 3, you can quickly schedule Subject 4. Most people complete both within two weeks, depending on practice time and appointment availability. My advice is to create a schedule after Subject 2: focus on practicing for Subject 3, and immediately follow up with Subject 4 after passing. Maintaining efficient communication is key.

[JoshuaDella]

I efficiently learned to drive, quickly practiced for Subject 3 after passing Subject 2, and passed it after just one week. Then, I took Subject 4 with only a three-day gap. The short intervals were due to actively booking available slots. My strategy was to review Subject 4 questions in advance, doing them while practicing for Subject 3. This all-at-once approach saved time and was highly efficient.