How to Handle Points Deduction for A2 Driving License?

[McLondon]

If the points deducted from an A2 driving license are less than 12, the driver should promptly pay the fine and, within 30 days after the end of the scoring cycle, report to the traffic management department of the public security authority for verification. During verification, the driver must participate in study sessions and examinations. Any points for which fines have not been paid, even if the total points do not reach 12, will be carried over to the next scoring cycle. If the points deducted from an A2 driving license reach 12, the driver must, within 15 days, attend a seven-day study session on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge at the traffic management department of the public security authority where the motor vehicle driving license was issued or where the violation occurred. Additionally, within 30 days, the driver must apply for a downgrade and license replacement. If the driver fails to complete the downgrade and license replacement within the specified time, the vehicle management office will announce the invalidation of the driving qualification for the corresponding vehicle type.

[JoannaDella]

I just got my A2 driver's license a little over six months ago and accidentally committed a traffic violation that resulted in points being deducted. I panicked a bit. Quickly went online to check the information and found out that after getting points deducted, I first need to confirm the specific point deduction record at the local traffic management department. Once confirmed, I must attend a mandatory traffic safety education course, which could be either online or offline. After completing the course, I have to pass an exam to clear the points. If I accumulate 12 points, the trouble becomes serious—I might have to retake the driver's license test or even face a downgrade. Right now, I’m planning to check the traffic management app weekly to keep track of my point deduction history and take preventive measures early. As a new driver operating large buses, it’s especially important to avoid speeding or illegal lane changes and to develop the habit of paying attention to road signs. Although the process is straightforward, don’t delay—handle it early to avoid affecting work.

[SanKarter]

Having held an A2 license for over a decade, I've had my fair share of demerit points. The handling procedure is quite standardized: first, verify the points at the traffic police station, then enroll in a study and examination program, which is relatively inexpensive. The study materials review traffic regulations, and passing the exam clears the points; remember to bring your ID card and driver's license. Accumulating 12 points will result in license suspension or downgrade. Experience has taught me to use navigation frequently while driving to avoid monitored areas and to refrain from crossing lines or running red lights. Large vehicles carry greater responsibility and higher accident risks, so it's crucial to address demerit points promptly to prevent accumulation. Regular vehicle maintenance can also reduce violations caused by malfunctions, but safety always comes first.

[Walker]

To handle demerit points for an A2 driver's license, the first step is to verify the demerit facts, which can be done through the traffic management department or official apps. Next, participate in study sessions and exams to remove points; the exam content is based on safety regulations. Losing 12 points requires retaking the test. Common reasons for demerits when driving large vehicles include overloading and dangerous driving. It is advisable to adhere to speed limits and install dash cams. Preventive measures include regularly studying traffic rules to reinforce awareness.

[SanJanelle]

Kid, did you get points deducted for driving an A2 vehicle? Don't worry. I made mistakes when I was young too. The solution is to quickly go to the traffic police station to complete the procedures, attend a one-day study session, and take an exam to clear the points. Don't ignore minor point deductions; it gets harder when they accumulate to 12 points. Keep your eyes on the road when driving, avoid fatigue driving or drunk driving. Safety is more important than time, so check your vehicle regularly to ensure the lights are working properly to avoid fines. Stay calm, mistakes are lessons, and drive more steadily next time.