
It takes at least 60 days to obtain a C1 driver's license, depending on the driving school registration and the student's learning progress. The driver's test (motor vehicle driver's test) is a qualification examination organized by the Vehicle Office of the Public Security Bureau. Only by passing the driver's test can one obtain a driver's license and legally drive motor vehicles. The following are the test contents for obtaining a driver's license: Subject 1, also known as the theoretical test or driver's theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. The full score is 100, and a passing score is 90; Subject 2, also known as the small road test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the abbreviation of the field driving skill test, including five compulsory items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, right-angle turns, and curve driving. The full score is 100, and a passing score is 80; Subject 3, the road driving skill test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the abbreviation of the road driving skill test in the motor vehicle driver's test. The full score is 100, and a passing score is 90; Subject 4, also known as the safe and civilized driving knowledge test or driver's theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. The full score is 100, and a passing score is 90.

I just got my C1 driver's license recently, and the whole process can be completed in about 45 days if you go at a tight pace. After signing up, spend a few days intensively studying traffic rules to pass the theory test (Subject 1). Then immediately start practicing on-site driving skills like parallel parking—stick to two hours of practice daily. If the driving school schedules it well, you can take the Subject 2 test after two weeks. After that, move straight to the road test (Subject 3), which can also be completed in about two weeks. The Subject 4 safety knowledge test is theoretical, and you can get your license right after passing. But remember, there must be at least a 10-day gap between Subject 1 and Subject 2—it's the rule. So even under the smoothest circumstances, it takes at least 45 days. Don’t believe those ads promising a pass in 20 days. My friend rushed it and failed the test, dragging out the process even longer. The key is to practice more and pass each test on the first try to save time. Also, the booking system can sometimes cause delays, so choosing a reputable driving school can help secure earlier slots.

As a seasoned driver, I can see that getting a C1 license is much stricter now, with the shortest time generally ranging from 45 to 50 days. You have to enroll in a driving school to learn the basics. The theoretical test for Subject 1 can be completed in as fast as three to five days if you pass quickly, but don’t take it lightly. Next, Subject 2 requires hands-on skills training, like hill parking, and takes at least ten to fifteen days before you can take the test. The same goes for Subject 3, the road test—you can’t skip steps. regulations require a ten-day wait after passing Subject 1 before you can take Subject 2, ensuring adequate practice time. In the best-case scenario, it takes about 45 days, but in reality, due to chaotic scheduling at driving schools or unexpected personal matters, delays up to 60 days are common. I recommend staying patient and mastering your skills—safety comes first. Don’t rush and end up with half-baked skills. Nowadays, some online courses supplement theory lessons, which is convenient for younger folks, but real driving skills come from on-road practice.

Too busy with work, I've also thought about getting a C1 driver's license as quickly as possible. Enrolling in an efficient driving school, from registration to obtaining the license, can ideally take around 40 days. Passing the theory test (Subject 1) after two days of study isn't difficult, but the bulk of the time is spent on practical training. For Subject 2 (field driving), you must practice continuously for over ten days, squeezing in two hours daily. After passing, you move on to Subject 3 (road test). Under a tight schedule, it's possible to complete Subjects 2 and 3 in three weeks, with Subject 4 (final theory test) quickly wrapped up. The actual bottleneck lies in scheduling the tests and finding time to practice. Even if you practice intensely, it will take at least forty days. Don't skimp on practice time—I know someone who rushed and failed, adding an extra month for retakes. Using the 'Driving Test Treasure' APP to study theory can speed up the process. Never compromise on the basics of safe driving.

When my child was learning to drive, I did some research. The shortest time to obtain a C1 driver's license is just over 40 days. The specific process is as follows: after registration, study theory for a few days and pass Subject 1, then spend over ten days practicing on-site driving for Subject 2, another ten-plus days for road test Subject 3, and finally take Subject 4 to get the license. Regulations require at least ten days between passing Subject 1 and taking Subject 2, which is fixed. A well-scheduled driving school can compress the process to 45 days, but don’t push your child to rush—I’ve seen young people fail exams by going too fast, which wastes time. Choose a reputable driving school to help optimize the schedule, while emphasizing that practice is the core—safety is more important than speed. Encourage your child to learn steadily, and practicing at night can also build experience. Overall, including preparation time, just over 40 days is the minimum threshold.

After understanding the driver's license process, a C1 license can be obtained in as fast as 40+ days. After enrolling in a driving school, study hard for the theory test (Subject 1) for 3-5 days to pass. The key lies in the subsequent steps: Subject 2 (field driving) requires intensive practice for over 10 days, and once passed, immediately start practicing for Subject 3 (road test), which takes about two weeks. Subject 4 (theory) is relatively easy to complete. However, note that traffic regulations stipulate a 10-day waiting period after passing Subject 1 before you can register for Subject 2, so the absolute minimum is around 45 days. Practical factors can significantly impact this timeline—if the driving school’s schedule is tight or you miss practice days, it could stretch to 60 days. It’s advisable not to rush; instead, choose a good coach, use exam simulation software for extra practice, and ensure a solid foundation for safe driving. High practice frequency can save time, but the exam booking system is often congested, so ahead is crucial.


