Is a Physical Examination Required for a Driver's License?
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A physical examination is required when applying for a driver's license. The examination mainly includes vision tests, height and color vision checks, hearing tests, and assessments of the upper limbs, lower limbs, torso, and feet to detect any abnormalities. Before applying for a driver's license, a physical examination is mandatory to determine if the applicant meets the physical requirements for driving. Driver's License Physical Examination Process: First, go to the local People's Hospital for the examination. If the driving school has a designated hospital for physical examinations, follow the school's instructions. Bring your ID card and personal belongings, as hospitals can be crowded, so keep your items secure. The hospital will have a designated area for the examination; you can inquire at the front desk or the volunteer service desk. After the examination, the staff will provide a printed form. This form needs to be stamped at the counter, and once stamped, the physical examination is complete. Keep the examination invoice safe, as you will need to submit it to the driving school along with other documents. Each subject exam can be taken once, with one retake allowed if failed. If you do not take the retake or fail it again, the exam process ends, and you must reschedule. Within the 3-year validity period of the driving skill test permit, the number of reschedules for the subject two (parking skills) and subject three (road driving skills) exams must not exceed five each, meaning a total of ten attempts are allowed for both subjects.
