Is there a voice prompt for independent lane changing in Subject 3?

[SanJulian]

There is no voice prompt for independent lane changing in Subject 3. Here are some tips for independent lane changing: 1. Turn on the turn signal in time: Before changing lanes, turn on the turn signal for more than 3 seconds to alert the vehicles behind and avoid rear-end collisions. 2. Observe the traffic conditions: After turning on the turn signal, don’t rush to the next step. First, observe the surrounding vehicles through the rearview mirror, and also look back to check the lane you are about to enter. Only proceed with the lane change after confirming it is safe. 3. Be decisive when changing lanes: After observing everything, proceed with the lane change quickly and avoid making large steering movements. Hesitation when changing lanes can cause trouble for the vehicles behind. 4. Turn off the turn signal after completion: After completing the lane change, remember to turn off the turn signal.

[DiMakayla]

I just passed the Road Test (Subject Three) last year, and I remember the independent lane change requirement very clearly: during the exam, there was absolutely no voice prompt for lane changes! You had to check the mirrors yourself and judge whether the road conditions allowed a lane change. For example, during practice, the instructor repeatedly emphasized that if you saw a slow-moving vehicle or obstacle ahead, you should signal in advance for at least 3 seconds and confirm there were no vehicles behind before safely changing lanes. The whole process had to be very smooth, without affecting other vehicles, and the steering wheel couldn’t wobble too noticeably. I remember during my test, I performed two independent lane changes without any voice prompts and was even deducted points for not turning my head enough to check the mirrors—this detail was crucial!

[SanIsabela]

As a driving instructor, I want to remind candidates of the key point: during the independent lane change section of Subject 3, the system will not prompt you. This is inherently a critical segment to assess the student's actual driving skills. See road construction or illegally parked vehicles ahead? Turn on the left signal for three seconds, quickly check the left rearview mirror and left blind spot, and if safe, decisively change lanes. The key points are: the turn signal must be on for at least 3 seconds before moving the steering wheel; lane changes should be decisive but not involve sharp steering; never change two lanes consecutively! I often see students either hesitate to change lanes or forget to check the blind spot and steer directly, which will definitely result in failing the test.

[OElias]

Anyone who has taken the driving test knows that the most challenging part of the on-road exam (Subject 3) is the independent lane change. There's no system voice prompting you to change lanes—it's all up to your own observation. Encounter a slow-moving tricycle blocking your path? Immediately check the rearview mirror, signal, and look over your shoulder to check the blind spot. If conditions permit, execute a swift and decisive lane change. The actions must be seamless, with both the rearview mirror check and shoulder glance being essential. Last week at the test center, someone failed for dangerous driving just because they glanced at the mirror without turning their head. Remember, your turn signal must flash at least five times before you move the steering wheel!