How Many Students Can Take the Driving Test (Subject Three) in One Day?
3 Answers
There may be some differences in different places, with some locations scheduling 200 people for the test in just one morning. Subject Three, also known as the Road Safety Driving Test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the abbreviation for the road driving skills and safe and civilized driving knowledge test in the motor vehicle driver's examination. Below is detailed information about it: Introduction One: For large buses and medium-sized buses, the test distance should be no less than 20 kilometers, including no less than 10 kilometers during the day and no less than 5 kilometers at night. For tractors, city buses, and large trucks, the test distance should be no less than 10 kilometers, including no less than 5 kilometers during the day and no less than 3 kilometers at night. Introduction Two: For small cars, small automatic transmission cars, low-speed trucks, and small automatic transmission passenger cars for the disabled, the test distance should be no less than 3 kilometers, with no less than 20% conducted at night.
I asked my instructor this question after passing the third driving test. He explained that the number of examinees scheduled at each test site varies greatly. It mainly depends on how many test vehicles are available at the site. One vehicle can accommodate up to a dozen examinees in a day. For example, our test site had seven or eight vehicles, so it was normal to have over a hundred examinees per day. However, I've also seen smaller test sites with only two or three vehicles, which could only handle a few dozen examinees daily. The scheduling of test times also affects the progress. Some places divide the day into morning and afternoon sessions, and with longer breaks in between, the total number of examinees would be slightly less. So it's hard to give a specific number, as it depends on the actual resource allocation and management arrangements of the test site.
A few days ago, a friend came back from the third driving test and chatted with me, realizing that the differences between regions are really significant. In big cities, there are many candidates, and the test centers are large, with even 300-400 people taking the exam in a single day. Small towns don't have such conditions; I heard that some county test centers can only arrange dozens of spots per day. Various unexpected situations during the exam can also affect the progress, such as encountering system failures or weather issues, which can delay the entire testing process. It's recommended that you directly ask the driving school you registered with, as they are most familiar with the specific conditions of the local test center.
