
After the Subject 2 test, the results will be announced on the spot and a score sheet will be printed, so there is no need to check it separately. Article 38 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses" states: Personnel engaged in examination work must hold an examiner certificate issued by the provincial traffic department of the public security authority. Examination personnel must conscientiously perform their examination duties, strictly adhere to the examination regulations, and accept social supervision. Below are some tips for preventing stalling during the hill start in Subject 2: 1. Apply gentle throttle: When going uphill, if no throttle is applied, the vehicle may stall due to insufficient idle speed to start the car. Once the car starts rolling backward, it becomes difficult to avoid stalling. If the car rolls backward, you must first press the brake and clutch, stop the car, and then start again. 2. Slowly release the clutch: During the hill start, when the left foot slowly releases the clutch pedal until the vehicle vibrates, hold this position slightly to confirm whether the vehicle has a forward trend and power. Do not continue to lift the clutch pedal to prevent stalling. When the vehicle moves forward, release the handbrake completely with the right hand and slowly apply the throttle. 3. Avoid prolonged clutch semi-engagement: During the starting process, avoid pressing the throttle to accelerate while the clutch is semi-engaged for a long time. As long as the vehicle is driven by the throttle, it will not roll backward, so you can confidently release the clutch pedal and press the throttle to start.

Back when I was learning to drive, my instructor specifically taught me how to check electronic score reports! You can check your results the day after completing the Subject 2 test on the Traffic 12123 APP. Open the APP and click on "Exam Appointment," then scroll down to find the "Exam Results" section. After entering, locate the Subject 2 section—your result will be displayed directly as pass or fail, with detailed deduction items listed below. If it shows a pass, pay attention to any prompts for electronic signature confirmation, as some test centers require online signature completion within 24 hours for the result to take effect. If you don’t see your score immediately, don’t panic—it might be a system delay. First, check your internet connection and refresh the page. If there’s an abnormal display, you can directly contact the test center office for verification, as they have backup records in their system.

Just helped my cousin check his Subject 2 test results, the electronic score report is also available on the official WeChat public account. Follow the local DMV's official account, for example, in my area it's "XX Traffic Police". Look for "Driving Test Services" - "Score Inquiry" in the menu, then enter the ID number and exam admission ticket number. The score report will clearly indicate whether you passed and list the deduction details for minor items like hill start and reverse parking. Pay special attention to whether there are any codes at the end indicating items that require a retake, such as the S-curve code for failing the curve driving. If it shows no results found, it might be due to delayed data entry. It's recommended to check repeatedly within three working days. If it exceeds this time, bring your ID to the DMV counter for assistance.

Checking your electronic score report is as easy as tracking a package. First, make sure you have the Traffic 12123 app installed on your phone. After logging in, tap on 'Online Progress'. Find the section for recently processed driver's license services and open the detailed page to see the score update status. If you passed, the entire page will turn green, displaying your specific score and exam date. Pay special attention to the 'Evaluation Results' section for any red warning text, such as 'Vehicle out of bounds - 100 points deducted' which means an automatic fail. If the page is slow, try turning off WiFi and refreshing using mobile data. The score report comes with an electronic seal and doesn't need printing, but it's recommended to take a screenshot for easy reference when scheduling the Subject 3 test.

As a driving school staff member, here are three key reminders: First, the system records your score on the spot when signing after the Subject 2 test. Second, the electronic score report is automatically uploaded to the system two hours after the exam. Third, the most common reason for not finding your score is expired identity authentication. To check, open the 12123 APP, click "Exam Information Announcement" under the "Driver's License Services" section, and select your Subject 2 exam date to retrieve the record. Pay special attention to entries marked with a red exclamation point, as they may indicate failed items. If "No Data" appears in some regions, remember to check if the APP is updated to the latest version. Finally, note that the electronic signature confirmation step is crucial for score validity.

A student who just passed the third driving test last week shared tips: Checking the electronic score report isn't just about seeing the score—it's a great opportunity to review exam details. After logging into the traffic platform, besides seeing the word "Pass," scrolling down reveals sensor-recorded data for each test item. For example, the reverse parking test shows the exact centimeter distance between the car body and the sideline, while parallel parking displays precise steering wheel timing. This data is especially useful for retakes. Some encountered situations where the system showed a pass but the instructor said it wasn't uploaded—actually, the report's bottom has a timestamp, with "Upload Successful" being the definitive indicator. When saving screenshots of the electronic score report, it's recommended to include the exam date watermark as it might be needed for future test scheduling.


