How Many Times Can Subject 2 Be Scheduled?
2 Answers
Subject 2 can be scheduled up to five times. Below is expanded information regarding the examination rules and precautions for Subject 2: Examination Rules: There are two attempts per examination session. Each attempt requires all five items to be passed. If any item is failed, all five items must be retaken. If the first attempt is unsuccessful, the second attempt follows immediately. The examination process for the second attempt is the same as the first, using the same vehicle and the same test track, and fingerprint verification must be repeated. Precautions: Managing emotions is crucial. Many students who fail Subject 2 do so because they cannot alleviate their nervousness after hearing the failure announcement, leading to repeated mistakes in the same areas. The second retake is identical to the first attempt. During preparation, ensure the seat, rearview mirrors are adjusted, and the seatbelt is fastened before fingerprint verification. Each examination item in the test center is monitored by GPS positioning. The control line (yellow dashed line) for each item marks the examination area. Once the vehicle's front crosses the control line, it signifies entry into the examination for that item, and the item must be completed according to its examination rules.
When I took the Subject 2 driving test, I personally experienced the process of rescheduling after a failure and learned that there are five exam attempts available for booking. After each failed attempt, I would reschedule the next test through the driving school app or online system, which usually required a waiting period of about 5 days. I finally passed on the third try—the first two failures were due to poor hill starts, but after intensifying my practice for the third attempt, I succeeded. Staying calm during the exam is crucial; don’t let nerves affect your performance. If all five attempts end in failure, you’ll have to re-enroll in driving school and start over from Subject 1, costing extra money and time. That’s why practice is key—simulating the test a few times helps a lot. Don’t overlook small details like parallel parking; practice makes perfect. Remember to arrive early to familiarize yourself with the test environment and avoid delays from being late.
