What are the compulsory test items for Subject 3?

[LaLucy]

Subject 3 compulsory test items include: vehicle preparation, lighting simulation test, starting, straight-line driving, gear shifting operation, lane changing, pulling over, going straight through intersections, turning at intersections, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, night driving, and theoretical test, etc. The test content varies for different types of vehicles to be driven. The full name of the driver's license is the motor vehicle driver's license, also known as a driver's license, which is the certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. Without these skills, driving a motor vehicle at will may lead to traffic accidents, so driving without a license is not allowed.

[LaGideon]

The compulsory contents of Subject Three, which I have taken several times, mainly include the preparation before getting on the car, such as adjusting the seat and rearview mirrors, fastening the seat belt, and checking whether the instrument panel is normal. When starting, you should correctly operate the turn signal, observe the traffic behind, and accelerate smoothly. During driving, you must master the skills of straight-line driving and lane changing, turn on the turn signal for at least three seconds, and ensure safety before moving the direction. When passing through intersections or crosswalks, you should slow down and look around, and stop to give way if necessary. The parking part includes pulling over to the side and parallel parking, and finally turning off the engine and getting off the car. During the test, the examiner often pays attention to details, such as not turning on the turn signal or speeding, which is easy to deduct points; I suggest that you usually practice the simulation route more, familiarize yourself with the local test rules, and improve your confidence to pass the test more easily.

[Tom]

As a novice who just passed the third driving test, the content is very practical, starting from adjusting the seat and mirrors to ensure a clear view. Then the starting steps: press the clutch, shift to first gear, slowly release the clutch and throttle, while turning on the signal and observing. During driving, maintain a straight line and steady speed, check the rearview mirror for safety before changing lanes. At intersections, you must slow down, stop at red lights and go at green lights. The most feared part of parking is not stopping accurately, such as keeping the roadside parking within 30 cm from the curb. At the end, remember to pull the handbrake and turn off the engine. It's easy to forget details when nervous during the test; my friend was rejected for forgetting to fasten the seatbelt. After practicing a few times, it becomes easier—it's really not difficult.

[LondynAnn]

I believe the focus of Subject Three is to cultivate safe driving habits, covering standardized starting procedures, driving techniques, and handling special scenarios. First, ensure everything is ready during the pre-driving check. After starting, always signal and check mirrors when changing lanes or turning. Slow down and yield to pedestrians at intersections. Perform parking maneuvers accurately to avoid reversing errors. The entire test emphasizes real-time reactions, such as correctly responding to obstacles. During practice, note weak areas for improvement, and getting good rest the night before the exam increases chances of passing.

[StEmilia]

I pay great attention to driving details. The essential test items for Subject 3 include: fastening the seat belt and adjusting mirrors before starting, ensuring a smooth start without jerking; maintaining steady straight-line control while driving, changing lanes at the right moment with turn signals; observing traffic signals and yielding at intersections; and stopping precisely before turning off the engine. The night test also simulates the use of lights. The key lies in continuous operation, as the examiner will closely monitor the fluidity of each action. I recommend practicing more in simulated real-road conditions to reduce nervousness and error rates.

[Genevieve]

As a regular learner, I understand that the content of the Subject 3 driving test mainly includes preparing to start the car, safely starting off, driving operations, and proper parking. Specific steps involve checking equipment before starting, maintaining lane discipline while driving, signaling when changing lanes, and slowing down at intersections. Parking requires stopping in the designated spot, turning off the engine to conclude. These basics seem simple but are full of common mistakes, like forgetting to signal or parking off-center. During practice, don’t rush—fixing small errors step by step is most effective. Passing the test is the ultimate goal. Get as much road practice as possible; familiarity builds confidence.