
There is no limit to the number of times you can take the Subject 4 exam for the driving license, but it must be passed within the 3-year validity period of the driving test. Subject 4 can only be taken after passing the Subject 3 road driving skills test. If you fail the exam, you can apply for a retake on the same day, and the previously passed road driving skills test results will still be valid. Notes on the driving license exam: After each subject is scheduled, you can take the exam once and retake once on the same day. If you do not attend the retake or fail the retake, you must reschedule the exam. During the validity period of the driving skills test permit, the number of scheduled attempts for Subject 2 and Subject 3 must not exceed five times each (i.e., a total of ten exam opportunities). If you fail the fifth scheduled exam, the results of other subjects that have been passed will be invalidated, and the student will need to retake the exam starting from Subject 1. Subject 4 exam content: Safe and civilized driving test, with a full score of 100 and a passing score of 90. The question types for Subject 4 are multiple-choice and true/false questions, with questions mainly presented in the form of case studies, pictures, animations, etc.

There is no limit to the number of attempts for Subject 4, as long as it's within the three-year validity period of the driver's license test. I took it last year and failed the first time due to nervousness, but I went back the next day for a second attempt and passed smoothly. The key is really about mindset and preparation—don’t scare yourself by fixating on the attempt limit. My friend had an even crazier experience, taking five tries to pass, paying around a hundred bucks each time, but he treated it as tuition to learn some safety knowledge. When reviewing, practice more questions, like using the "Driver’s License Exam Treasure" app to go through scenario-based questions, focusing on key points such as the consequences of drunk driving and pedestrian priority. If you have enough time, take it slow—you’ll pass eventually, no need to rush for a one-time success.

There is no limit to the number of attempts for the Subject 4 theory test, but it must be completed within the overall three-year validity period of the driving test. I've helped many people with their driving tests, and a common issue is rushing in without proper preparation, leading to failure and regret. It's advisable to spend more time practicing with question banks—there are plenty of exercises available on apps, especially focusing on accident handling and safety awareness questions. Failing once isn't a big deal; you can reschedule for the next day or week, and the fee is quite affordable, just a few dozen yuan per attempt. Don't delay too long, as it may postpone your license acquisition. Remember the core rules, such as yielding at intersections and risks of highway driving, and choose answers carefully during the test.

You can retake the fourth subject test as many times as needed, as long as it's completed within the three-year validity period. Speaking from experience, I remember passing it effortlessly after reviewing a few times without pressure. The key is to practice more with the sample questions in the workbook, especially the meanings of traffic signs. Failing once is not a big deal; you'll be more proficient during the retake. As for the cost, the small expense each time is worth it.

As a newly licensed driver, I heard from my instructor during the subject four test that there's no limit on attempts, but it's best to pass on the first try. I was a bit confused the first time and failed on the multiple-choice questions, but I confidently passed on my second attempt. Make good use of mobile apps for practice questions to familiarize yourself with question types like emergency accident handling. Don't worry about failing—treat it as experience. Don't waste the three-year validity period; the few dozen yuan per attempt is quite reasonable. Stay calm, and the knowledge you gain will help with future driving.

My child asked about this during the fourth subject test, and I explained that there's no limit on attempts, but it's only valid within three years of the driving test. We encouraged him to practice more, downloaded several free apps for mock tests, and focused on memorizing safety regulations, such as driving in rainy weather and the dangers of fatigued driving. He passed on the first try, but I know some classmates took several attempts to succeed. The cost isn't high, with minimal fees for each test. Don't put too much pressure on yourself—the key is to imprint these rules in your mind for safe driving in the future.


