How often does a C1 driver's license require review after age 60?
2 Answers
C1 driver's licenses do not require annual review at age 60; they only need review when being renewed. Additional information: 1. Driver's license review for those over 60: Drivers holding a motor vehicle driver's license issued locally or from another province must undergo regular physical examinations and submit a "Motor Vehicle Driver Physical Condition Certificate" within 30 days after the end of the scoring cycle under the following circumstances: Drivers aged 70 or older must undergo an annual physical examination; those between 60 and 70 years old do not need annual review, while those over 70 must submit a physical condition certificate annually. 2. No annual review for certain licenses: C-class licenses do not require annual review; they only need renewal upon expiration. If no scoring cycle within the 10-year validity period of the driver's license records a full 12 points, a long-term valid motor vehicle driver's license can be issued. For A, B, N, and P-class licenses, annual review is required. Previously, it was every two years, but now it is annually. 3. Driver's license validity periods: The first driver's license renewal is after six years. If there are no full-point records within the first six-year validity period, a 10-year validity license can be issued (if there is a 12-point record, only a six-year license can be issued). After the 10-year validity period expires, another renewal is required. For a 10-year validity license, if there are no full-point records within the 10-year period, a long-term valid license can be issued (again, no full-point records are allowed; otherwise, only a six-year license can be issued). This license can be used until age 60, after which annual review and submission of a physical condition certificate are required.
After turning 60, I need to undergo an annual medical examination and C1 driver's license review—it's mandatory. As we age, physical changes occur rapidly, so yearly checks on vision, hearing, and reaction time ensure safe driving. I simply visit the community hospital: register, take tests, collect the report, then submit it to the DMV for license renewal. Don’t forget to bring your ID card and original old license; it costs around 50 yuan. I advise peers not to delay—handle it early to avoid license expiration. Good health is key to enjoying driving, so safety comes first. Set a phone calendar reminder to avoid forgetting—the process is hassle-free.
