How many test items are there in Subject 3?
2 Answers
Subject 3 has 16 test items. Below are the precautions for the Subject 3 test: 1. Fingerprint verification: If the candidate's fingerprint verification fails, please exit the vehicle to re-collect the fingerprint before queuing again for the test. 2. When failing: If the candidate's score falls below the passing score during the test, the system will automatically prompt the candidate to pull over. After completing the pull-over action, the system will prompt for the next test. 3. When passing: After the candidate completes all required test items and drives a distance of more than 3 kilometers as required, the system will automatically prompt to pull over. Upon hearing the pull-over voice prompt, the candidate should independently choose a clear curb (or solid road edge line) on the test route and complete the pull-over action after confirming safety. After completing the pull-over, the system will announce the test result via voice. 4. When walking around the vehicle: While walking around the vehicle to observe its appearance and surrounding environment, maintain a distance of within 1 meter between yourself and the vehicle body to ensure the accuracy of radar signal detection.
I've been a driving instructor for several years. The Category 3 driving test consists of 16 items, starting with pre-driving preparations, including walking around the vehicle for inspection, adjusting the seat and mirrors, followed by the starting procedure which requires turning on the signal, releasing the handbrake, and gently pressing the accelerator. Then, during straight-line driving, you must maintain stable direction without deviation. Gear shifting operations involve proficient gear changes, and lane changes require checking blind spots on both sides. You must slow down and yield when passing intersections and crosswalks. When pulling over, maintain a distance within 30 cm from the curb, and so on. These items are designed to assess practical driving skills. Many students make mistakes during lane changes or starting, mainly due to nervousness or poor habits. I recommend simulating real road conditions during daily practice and paying attention to safety details to pass on the first try. Remember, correct light operation is crucial to avoid errors during night driving simulations. If you don't pass the test, don't be discouraged—practice a few more times. The key is to develop responsible driving awareness to prevent future accidents.
