How to restore B2 points deducted under the new traffic regulations?
3 Answers
There are two ways to restore B2 points: (1) Attend a study session at the vehicle management office or the traffic management department of the public security authority. After completing the study, the points on the motor vehicle driving license will be restored. (2) Use the mobile app "Traffic Management 12123" to participate in the study session. Upon completion, the points on the motor vehicle driving license will be restored. Below is more information about the new B2 regulations: 1. Types of vehicles driven: Mainly trucks, including heavy-duty trucks, medium-duty trucks, large special operation vehicles, heavy special operation vehicles, medium special operation vehicles, water sprinklers, fire trucks, ambulances, and concrete mixers. 2. New traffic regulations: "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses," which impose stricter management on drivers.
I recently had 9 points deducted from my B2 driver's license due to speeding. To restore the points, it's important to understand the new traffic regulations. Generally, there are two main ways to recover points after a deduction. First, by participating in traffic safety education courses, which are available online or offline. After completing the course and passing the exam, you can have a few points deducted from your total, for example, reducing the 9-point deduction by a few points. Second, points are automatically reset to 12 at the start of the next scoring cycle. Under the new regulations, there's a greater emphasis on proactive learning. I recommend you quickly check your point status on the Traffic Management 12123 App and sign up for a course without delay. Delaying could increase the risk of further violations. The course content includes reviewing traffic rules and case discussions, which are quite practical. The exam after the course isn't difficult, and passing it on the first try can quickly restore some of your points. Be cautious when driving to avoid further point deductions, as accumulating 12 points could lead to a suspended license, causing trouble for work and daily life.
As a veteran truck driver with years of experience, I'd like to share some insights about point restoration. Under the new traffic regulations, if you've lost 9 points on your B2 license, the recovery process is quite straightforward—it mainly relies on time accumulation and safe driving behavior. Currently, you have 3 points remaining, so remember to avoid further violations, especially high-point infractions like overloading or drunk driving, which could escalate the situation. According to regulations, your points will automatically reset to 12 at the end of each scoring cycle. Therefore, if you drive carefully over the next few months and make it to the cycle's end, you'll be fine. However, if you wish to reduce points earlier, you can participate in safety education exams organized by traffic authorities. Completing these courses may lead to point deductions based on your performance. The new regulations encourage this approach as it enhances driving standards. The key is to maintain regular vehicle inspections, periodically check your point status, and ideally keep monthly records of your driving behavior—prevention is always better than cure.
