How Many Times Can You Transfer Your Driver's License Application Files?

[RonanLynn]

There is usually no limit to the number of times you can transfer your driver's license application files. Here is some extended information about driver's licenses: 1. Name: The full name of a driver's license is a motor vehicle driver's license, also known as a "driver's license." It is a certificate required by law for individuals who drive motor vehicles. 2. Requirements: Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. People who lack these skills may cause traffic accidents if they drive without proper training. Generally, individuals cannot drive on the road without a license. 3. Purpose: For those who have acquired safe driving skills, the document that permits them to drive vehicles on the road is the "driver's license." This indicates that a driver's license is a form of "permission certificate."

[VonTimothy]

Just helped my cousin with transferring his driving test records a couple of days ago. According to regulations, driving test records can be transferred nationwide without any limits on the number of transfers. My cousin transferred his from Hangzhou to Ningbo, and later back to his hometown to complete Subject 3. However, be mindful of the three-year validity period; all subjects must be completed within this timeframe. The process is quite straightforward—just click on 'Test Location Change' in the Traffic Management 12123 app, or fill out a form at the DMV. The key point is that your original driving school must agree to the transfer. Some driving schools might withhold the records and ask for additional fees, so be sure to keep receipts to protect your rights. I recommend completing all tests in one go at your permanent residence for the least hassle.

[HectorFitz]

I'm quite familiar with the process of transferring driving test records. Last year, I transferred mine twice due to job relocations. First, let me clarify that there's no limit on the number of transfers, but all tests must be completed within the three-year validity period of the driving test. The process involves two steps: First, obtain a transfer certificate from your original driving school, which will synchronize your training records with the traffic bureau's system. Then, bring your ID card to the vehicle management office in your new city to complete the transfer. Nowadays, many places allow online operations, and the 'Electronic Record Transfer' feature in the Traffic Management 12123 app is super convenient. However, be aware that training fees paid to the original driving school may not be refundable after transfer, and you'll need to readjust to the new driving school's training progress for subjects two and three. It's advisable to avoid mid-course transfers if possible.

[McAnnie]

There is indeed no strict limit on the number of times you can transfer your driving school records. I've seen students who transferred three times. However, there are two core rules: you must complete all tests within the three-year validity period of the driving test, and each transfer requires redoing the training hours. In practice, you can only transfer after passing the Theory Test (Subject 1), which can be done through the traffic management platform. The original driving school may deduct some fees during the transfer, so it's advisable to negotiate this in advance. Additionally, be aware that test vehicles and venue rules vary by region. For example, when I transferred to Shanghai, I found that the height of the poles for the reverse parking test was different, and it took me two weeks to adapt before passing.

[SanJuliana]

As someone who has taken driving tests in three different cities, my experience with transferring records is quite profound. The new regulations now allow unlimited transfers, but there are three key points to note: First, the results of the written test (Subject 1) are valid nationwide and do not need to be retaken. Second, the destination location must accept electronic records—small towns might not have a connected system, requiring in-person processing. Third, there’s the issue of adapting to the training vehicles. For example, I practiced with a Santana in the north, but when I transferred to Hainan, I found that all the test vehicles were new energy models, with completely different throttle responses. It’s advisable to call the local DMV to confirm the test vehicle models before transferring, which can save a lot of hassle.