How to Conduct the Annual Review for a B2 Driver's License?
2 Answers
The annual review process for a B2 driver's license is as follows: 1. Queue at the number dispenser in the vehicle management office lobby to obtain a number; 2. Wait for the call system to direct you to the designated window; 3. Submit the required materials at the called window for processing; 4. The old driver's license will be stamped with an inspection seal, while the new version will issue an inspection receipt. If someone else is handling the process on your behalf, they must undergo a medical examination at a 58 Automobile-approved medical institution with driver physical examination qualifications, complete and stamp the Motor Vehicle Driver Physical Condition Certificate, and then submit this certificate to the vehicle management office. The B2 driver's license requires an annual review, which must be conducted within 30 days after the end of the current scoring cycle at the issuing vehicle management office. If there are no accumulated demerit points during the current scoring cycle, the review for that cycle can be exempted.
I've been driving heavy trucks for over ten years, and my B2 driver's license requires an annual review. Basically, I need to bring my license and ID card to the vehicle management office. If there are any demerit points from traffic violations in the past year, I have to pay the fines first. Now it's more convenient—I can directly schedule and complete the required three-hour safety education course on the Traffic Management 12123 app. Last month when I did it, I found that if you haven't accumulated 12 demerit points within the scoring cycle, you don’t even need an in-person review. It's best to handle it a month in advance and avoid waiting until the last few days before expiration, as system delays could cause trouble. One important note: drivers aged 60 or above must additionally submit a medical report, and if blood pressure fails to meet standards, a re-examination may be required. If the review isn’t passed and you’re caught driving, you’ll face demerit points and fines.
