
The method to restore the full score of a B2 driver's license after points deduction is as follows: If the points deducted are less than 12, paying the fine will clear the points, and the score will be restored to full after the clearance date passes. If 12 points or more are deducted, you need to study for Subject 1, take the exam, and upon passing, the points will be cleared. The cumulative scoring cycle for road traffic safety violations (i.e., the scoring cycle) is 12 months, with a full score of 12 points, calculated from the date the motor vehicle driver's license is initially obtained, and so on in a continuous cycle. The types of vehicles that a B2 driver's license can drive include heavy-duty, medium-duty trucks or large, heavy, and medium-sized special-purpose operation vehicles. Heavy-duty and medium-duty trucks are mostly trucks, while large, heavy, and medium-sized special-purpose operation vehicles refer to vehicles equipped with special equipment or appliances, such as sprinklers, concrete mixer trucks, and fire trucks.

I've been driving a B2 vehicle for several years. Once, I got points deducted for speeding, and I was really anxious at first, rushing to the traffic police station to ask how to recover them. They told me that the points would automatically reset at the end of the scoring cycle, usually 12 months from the day I got my license, and as long as I didn't violate any more rules during that period, the points would return to the full 12. I waited it out, and sure enough, when the cycle ended, my points were fully restored. The key is to remember the cycle date clearly and set a calendar reminder. If you accumulate too many points, you'll have to take a course and pass a test, which is a hassle. So, it's best to avoid running red lights and drinking while driving, especially since driving a large vehicle comes with greater responsibility. Now, I've made it a habit to check the rearview mirror more often to reduce the risk of accidents.

Hey buddy, don't panic if your Class B2 license gets demerit points! Just wait for the 12-month cycle to pass and your full score will be restored automatically, provided you don't violate any new regulations. If you accumulate 12 points, you might have to go to the traffic police station to study traffic rules and take a theory test, which can be time-consuming. A friend of mine went through this and later got smarter by using a mobile app to check speed-limited sections in advance. My advice is to always stay alert, drive slower and steadier, and pay extra attention to maintaining distance on highways. Safety first, and the points will gradually come back.

As someone who frequently drives for transport, I know it's easy to restore a full score: it automatically resets after the demerit point cycle. The key is to prevent points from being deducted, such as avoiding fatigue driving or illegal parking, regularly checking vehicle lights and brakes, and driving slower in rainy weather to reduce violations. Losing too many points may require retaking the test, which is troublesome, so it's better to develop good habits.


