How Many Hours Are Required for B2 Driving License Training?
2 Answers
b2 driving license training requires a total of 96 hours. According to the "Motor Vehicle Driver Training Teaching and Examination Outline" regulations, the hourly requirements for B2 vehicle training are as follows: 1. Subject 1: Theoretical and simulated theoretical training totals 30 hours. This is theoretical training, mainly covering basic knowledge of motor vehicles, understanding road traffic safety laws and regulations, and traffic signal rules. 2. Subject 2: Theoretical knowledge and practical operations total 34 hours. This includes 8 hours dedicated to training for reversing into a garage, hill starts, parallel parking, curve driving, and right-angle turns. 3. Subject 3: Practical and simulated training totals 32 hours. "Road driving skills and safe civilized driving knowledge" requires 20 hours of training, while the actual operation of road driving skills requires 32 hours of training. 4. Subject 4: This is the theoretical driver's test, part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. The test consists of 50 questions, primarily in the form of case studies, images, and animations, with a maximum score of 100 and a passing score of 90.
I remember when I took the B2 driver's license test last year, the total training hours were about 80. The theoretical part accounted for around 30 hours, mainly including learning traffic rules, watching safety videos, and doing practice questions. The practical training took 50 hours, covering skills like reversing into a parking space, pulling over to the curb, and actual road driving. It was quite time-consuming back then. The theoretical classes could be taken online at home, but the practical sessions required daily visits to the driving school, with extra weekend classes to make up for missed sessions. The actual hours might have exceeded 80 because before the test, we had to review traffic rules and take mock road tests. The policy strictly enforces the training hours, and you can't take the test without completing them. The upside is that you become a safer driver after the training. My advice is not to skimp on time—choose a reputable driving school that can efficiently schedule your training. If you practice thoroughly, passing the test becomes easier, and it will be beneficial for future truck driving jobs.
