Is there any difference between Subject 1 for C1 and C2?
2 Answers
There is no difference between Subject 1 for C1 and C2. The test questions for C1 and C2 Subject 1 are the same because both C1 and C2 driver's licenses are for small vehicles, and according to China's traffic driving examination regulations, Subject 1 has a unified test. C1 driver's license examination: The examination includes four subjects: traffic regulations and related knowledge, field driving, road driving, and safe and civilized driving knowledge. Passing standards: Traffic regulations and related knowledge (Subject 1) - written test, full score is 100, 90 or above is passing. Field driving (Subject 2) - on-site, actual vehicle. The minimum requirement is 80 points, below 80 is failing. Road driving (Subject 3) - on the road or simulated field, actual vehicle. Full score is 100, must achieve 90 or above to pass. Safe and civilized driving knowledge - written test, questions mainly in the form of cases, pictures, animations, etc., including true/false, single-choice, and multiple-choice questions, totaling 50 questions, full score is 100, 90 is passing.
I just passed my driver's license test, and as a new learner, I can tell you there's no difference between the C1 and C2 written tests. Back then, I signed up for C2 automatic transmission, but the content of the written test was exactly the same as for C1 manual transmission. The exam papers were all about traffic regulations and safe driving knowledge, like speed limit signs and drunk driving penalties—stuff both manual and automatic drivers must follow. My instructor said the theory part is universal, so the practice questions in the prep apps were identical. I focused on memorizing those key points and passed easily. It's only after the written test, during the practical sessions, that C1 gets trickier with gear shifting and clutch control, while C2 is simpler. Anyway, don't worry about this difference—just focus on learning the theory. After passing, choosing between manual (for driving feel) and automatic (for convenience) is a matter of personal preference. Now when driving, I remind myself of those rules—safety first is what truly matters.
