Is an Exam Required for a 2-Point Deduction on a Class B License?

[GraceAnn]

The new regulations indeed stipulate that for a Class B license, any point deduction (regardless of the number of points) requires learning but does not require an exam. Below are the relevant details: Introduction to the New Regulations: The new regulations require that if a driver of large or medium-sized passenger or cargo vehicles accumulates 12 points in a single scoring cycle, the vehicle management office will notify the driver to apply for a downgrade of their license. In other words, if you originally had a Class A license, accumulating full points will downgrade it to a Class B license. Additionally, drivers holding Class A or B licenses must undergo an inspection and participate in no less than 3 hours of learning on laws, regulations, and safe and civilized driving knowledge, even if they are deducted just 1 point. For Class C license holders, learning is only required if they accumulate 12 points. Requirements for Obtaining a B2 License: Age: Must be at least 21 years old. Height: For large vehicles, the height requirement is at least 1.55 meters. Residence: Must study in the place of residence (within the scope of the household registration location, at the prefecture level), and cannot study in a temporary residence. If the original driver's license is from another region, it must be transferred back to the original place of residence for study. Physical Conditions: Mainly concerning vision and color blindness, which most people can pass without issue. Driver's License Requirements: Can be obtained directly as a first-time license, or any existing license must have been held for at least 1 year. Violation Record Requirements: No record of accumulating 12 points within 1 year.

[OMargaret]

Having been in the driving business for a long time, I know that getting 2 points deducted from a Class B license doesn't require any test at all—don't scare yourself unnecessarily. I have a friend who drives a heavy truck and was caught speeding by a traffic camera last year, resulting in 2 points deducted. Nothing happened, and he continued working and driving as usual. The key is to remember that the driver's license point system has rules: you only need to attend a study session and take a test if you accumulate 12 points within a scoring cycle. A 2-point deduction is just a warning—no need to worry unless it reaches 12. However, driving large vehicles comes with significant responsibility. If you make another small mistake and accumulate too many points, it could become troublesome. I suggest you take some time to check your point deduction details using the Traffic Management 12123 app and plan your review time in advance. Safe driving is the golden rule—don’t let minor issues lead to big trouble. Control your speed, obey traffic signals, and ensure you get home safely—that’s what really matters.

[StGrace]

Having been in the automotive circle for several years, I've heard this kind of question a lot. Buddy, a deduction of 2 points on a Class B license doesn't require an exam, so just drive your vehicle with peace of mind! You'll only be called for a refresher course and test if you accumulate 12 points. I've seen plenty of people who continue making long-distance deliveries with a few points deducted, keeping their daily routines unchanged. But remember, the point deductions remain in the system, so you should regularly check your license status—don't wait until it's full to panic. When driving large vehicles, be extra cautious: avoid fatigue driving or speeding, as these minor violations are the easiest ways to lose points. Use mobile apps to track your points in real time, stay calm in any situation, and prioritize safe driving—that's the golden rule.

[MelanieFitz]

With more driving comes more experience. For a Class B license, losing 2 points doesn’t require taking a test—only when you lose all 12 points do you need to study and take an exam. Losing 2 points has minimal impact and won’t suspend your driving, but it’s advisable to check for other violations and stay vigilant. Large vehicles are complex to operate, so safety comes first, and avoiding further point deductions is key. Use tools to monitor your status and address issues promptly.