Is the Subject 3 score valid if Subject 2 is failed but Subject 3 is passed?

[SawyerDella]

The Subject 3 score remains valid. However, if you fail Subject 2 but pass the road driving test in Subject 3, you cannot register for Subject 4. To schedule an exam, the following conditions must be met: 1. Condition 1: The driving school registration information must be entered into the vehicle management system computer database by the vehicle management office. 2. Condition 2: Scheduling for Subjects 1, 2, and 3 requires specified time intervals. If you fail Subjects 2 or 3, you must wait 20 days before using the computer system to schedule a retake. 3. Condition 3: The driving school training must meet the requirements (the training must comply with the standards recorded in the computer database of the transportation bureau, the training regulatory authority).

[SanBriella]

I also encountered a similar situation when getting my driver's license. I passed Subject 3 early on, but got stuck on Subject 2 several times. At that time, I was also worried whether my Subject 3 results would expire. Later, I specifically asked my driving school instructor. He said the validity period of the driving skills test is three years, and as long as I pass Subject 2 within this period, my Subject 3 results will remain valid. However, it's important to note that some test centers require exams to be taken in order, meaning you can't take Subject 3 without passing Subject 2 first. I recommend you check the results system at the vehicle management office to confirm that your Subject 3 has been recorded. It would be a huge loss if there were system issues and your results weren't recorded. Additionally, Subject 2 mainly involves field exercises. Practice parallel parking and hill starts a few more times, and once you find the right reference points, you'll be fine.

[AdrianMarie]

From the perspective of driving test regulations, the passing score for Subject 3 is definitely valid, so there's no need to worry. Nowadays, all records are electronically archived. As long as you were properly registered when you enrolled in the driving school, your passing score for Subject 3 will be recorded in the DMV system. However, if you fail Subject 2, you will have to pay a retake fee for the next exam, which is a bit troublesome. I've encountered students in similar situations, and I recommend that you take advantage of the fact that you've just passed Subject 3 and your driving skills are still fresh. Focus on training for Subject 2, especially on items like parallel parking, which are prone to point deductions. Don't delay too long, as the entire driving test process is only valid for three years. It's best to maintain a practice frequency of three to four times a week to get a feel for the car.

[VanReagan]

This situation is quite common. After passing the Subject 3 test, your results are directly uploaded to the traffic management system and permanently stored, regardless of whether you pass Subject 2 or not. However, in actual exams, you still need to pay attention to the sequence issue. Some regions strictly require taking the subjects in order, meaning you can't even schedule Subject 3 if you haven't passed Subject 2. If you've already taken Subject 3, it means your local area allows this arrangement. Right now, the priority is to quickly overcome Subject 2. I recommend hiring a coach to specifically target your weak areas for extra practice. Remember to adjust your mindset before the next test—80% of students who fail Subject 2 do so because nervousness leads to mistakes, rendering even the best practice useless.

[JamesonFitz]

Of course, the result of Subject 3 is valid. Last year, one of my students passed Subject 3 on the first try after failing Subject 4 four times. In the driving test system, the results of each subject are stored independently and do not affect each other. However, if you're stuck on Subject 2, pay special attention to the validity period of the test permit, which is three years in total starting from the date you pass Subject 1. In your case, I recommend scheduling a mock test on the driving school app to familiarize yourself with the actual test environment. Focus on the hill start, a common point of failure, by finding the clutch's semi-engagement point and controlling the throttle pressure. Also, consider bringing some mint candy to eat during the test to help relieve tension.

[EmersonDella]

According to the driving test regulations, passed subject scores are all valid for three years. My cousin passed Subject 3 on his first try, but failed Subject 2 three times in a row, yet he eventually got his license. Now you need to do two things: first, log in to the Traffic Management 12123 app to check your transcript and confirm that Subject 3 has been passed, then focus fully on preparing for the Subject 2 retake. It's recommended to practice at the test site in the morning, especially on rainy days, as the reference points on wet and slippery roads are completely different from usual. Remember to check the clutch depth of the test car in advance, which is particularly important. Don't put too much pressure on yourself; Subject 2 mainly relies on muscle memory, and with enough practice, you'll pass naturally.