How to Transfer Subject 4 Exam to Local Area?
3 Answers
Applicants can bring their ID card to the vehicle management office at their current place of residence to apply for continuing other subject exams. The passed subject exam results remain valid. After passing the driving license Subject 3 exam, the Subject 4 exam can be transferred back to the applicant's registered residence for examination. Expansion: According to the "10 New Measures for Public Security Traffic Management 'Deregulation, Management and Service' Reform Launched by the Ministry of Public Security", applicants who have passed some subject exams during the application for a small car driving license can apply to change the exam location once nationwide due to changes in residence for work, study, or life needs.
I remember last year when I was working in another city, I signed up for a driver's license test. After completing Subject 3, I decided to transfer Subject 4 back to my hometown for the exam. The process was quite simple: First, I went to the local DMV where I originally registered to process the transfer-out, bringing my ID card and a one-inch photo. They issued a transfer certificate. After returning to my hometown, I took the certificate to the local DMV to apply for the transfer-in, filled out a form to schedule the exam, and it was all done in two days. The whole process was faster than I expected, saving me a lot on travel expenses and time. The key is to prepare all the required materials and not miss anything. I recommend calling ahead to confirm the DMV's working hours to avoid unnecessary trips. Transferring the exam back to my hometown was really convenient, it helped me relax, and I passed the test on the first try. If anyone is in a similar situation, you can refer to this process and give it a try.
To transfer the Subject 4 exam back to my local area, my approach is to first contact the vehicle management office at the original test location to inquire about the transfer procedures. Usually, I need to visit in person, bringing my identification documents and existing exam records to apply for a transfer certificate. Then, I can directly go to the local vehicle management office to complete the transfer, submitting the certificate and identification materials, and schedule a new exam time. The entire process takes about one or two days and is highly efficient. After transferring back to my local area, the exam location is closer to home, saving travel time and allowing for more flexible life arrangements. I think it's important to plan the schedule in advance to avoid delays that might affect the time to get the license. It's best to prepare all materials thoroughly so the vehicle management office can process everything smoothly, avoiding last-minute rush before the exam.
