How to Restore 12 Points After Deduction?
2 Answers
Driving license points will be restored to 12 points every 12 months, as each scoring cycle for a driving license has 12 points. A scoring cycle lasts for 12 months. Once the driving license enters the next scoring cycle, the violation points from the previous cycle will be reset to zero. The driving license will be detained by the traffic management department of the public security authority. A maximum of 11 points can be deducted from a driving license, and as long as not all points are deducted, it will not affect its use. To restore driving license points, one must retake Subject 1 of the driving test. Additionally, Class A and B driving licenses will face corresponding downgrade penalties.
I have a deep understanding of the 12-point restoration after points deduction. Having driven for over 30 years, I've encountered similar troubles. The main thing is to wait for a complete scoring cycle, usually one year, for automatic restoration. During this period, make sure not to violate any traffic rules again, or it will only make things worse. My points were deducted because I impulsively ran a red light. After that, I drove carefully, always checking the speedometer. You can also participate in local traffic safety courses; completing them might help regain some points, but don't expect instant results. Safety comes first when driving—don't just focus on the points. Developing good habits to avoid repeating mistakes is the most important. Be patient; after a year, your points will naturally be fully restored, and you'll become a more cautious driver. Experience tells me this is the key.
