How many points are deducted for immediately reversing after driving in the wrong direction?

[DelHarper]

Immediately reversing after driving in the wrong direction results in a deduction of 3 points on regular roads and 12 points on highways. Within a single scoring cycle, if the accumulated points exceed 12 but are less than 24, the driver only needs to attend traffic regulation training and pass the exam. However, if the accumulated penalty points reach 24 or more within one scoring cycle, the driver must not only attend the training and exam for Subject One but also retake the training and exam for Subject Three. Only after passing all these can the driver regain their license. Below are some common traffic violations: 1. Running a red light: This is one of the most common violations. According to the new traffic regulations, running a red light results in an immediate deduction of 6 points. 2. Driving without a license: If a driver continues to drive while their license is suspended, they will be fined and detained for 15 days. Driving without a license or with a revoked license will result in 15 days of detention and a fine. 3. Overloading or overcrowding: For passenger vehicles exceeding the allowed number of passengers by less than 20% or cargo vehicles exceeding the allowed load by less than 30%, a fine will be imposed. If the excess is 20% or more for passenger vehicles or 30% or more for cargo vehicles, a heavier fine will be imposed. 4. Drunk driving: Driving under the influence of alcohol results in a 3-month suspension of the driver's license and a fine. Driving a commercial vehicle under the influence leads to the same penalties. 5. Speeding: Driving 50% over the speed limit results in a fine and revocation of the driver's license.

[SanGrant]

As a seasoned driver with over a decade of experience, I've witnessed many such situations on the road. Reversing immediately after driving the wrong way typically results in a 3-point deduction, as per traffic regulations—driving against traffic on non-highway roads itself incurs a 3-point penalty. As for the reversing part, if it's a minor maneuver without causing danger, no additional points may be deducted. However, if you reverse at a sharp turn or a busy intersection, it might be considered a double violation, adding 1-2 more points, totaling 4-5 points deducted. I made a similar mistake when I was younger—I panicked and tried to make a quick U-turn, only to be stopped by a traffic officer who not only deducted points but also fined me 200 yuan. Since then, I've developed a habit: whenever I realize I've taken the wrong route, I immediately pull over, turn on the hazard lights, and wait for lighter traffic to adjust slowly. When driving, stay calm and don’t take risks to save time. Losing points is a minor issue, but hitting a pedestrian or another vehicle would be deeply regrettable. Also, regularly checking your navigation app can help avoid such incidents.

[LePresley]

As a young driver who just got my license, this kind of situation makes me particularly nervous. Through studying traffic regulations, I learned that reversing immediately after driving the wrong way usually results in a 3-point deduction, because going against traffic itself violates fundamental rules. However, if additional violations occur during the reversing process, such as failing to check mirrors or reversing too quickly, the penalty may increase to 4-5 points. My driving instructor taught me: when encountering a wrong-way situation, don't panic—first stop the car completely, then carefully consider the next steps. In reality, a friend of mine tried this approach and ended up being caught on camera, receiving a 3-point deduction plus a fine—a truly valuable lesson. I believe new drivers should practice roadside parking skills more to avoid such flustered scenarios. Safe driving outweighs everything else, remember: cameras are everywhere, and one mistake can affect your entire year's driving record. Preventive measures include using navigation apps to alert you to no-entry zones—never take shortcuts that could put you at risk.

[NathanLynn]

After repairing cars for so long, I've seen many failures caused by driving mistakes. When it comes to reversing immediately after driving the wrong way, the penalty points are mainly based on traffic regulations - 3 points for driving against traffic. However, reversing itself on ordinary roads doesn't directly incur points unless you do it in a no-reversing zone, which may result in an additional 1-point penalty. From a safety perspective, this combination of actions is very dangerous: vehicles in reverse are prone to hitting cars behind or pedestrians, doubling the risk. I recommend checking if the brake system is responsive; regular maintenance can reduce emergency maneuvers. Once, a customer's headlight was damaged from reversing into a wall, resulting not only in penalty points but also repairs. In short, don't panic when something happens - safe parking is key. Prevention is better than cure.