What are the consequences of deducting 11 points from a C1 driver's license?

[VanEva]

C1 driver's license deduction of 11 points (less than 12 points) will result in the clearance of demerit points without any consequences. Below is relevant information about C1 driver's license: 1. Definition: The C1 driver's license is one type of motor vehicle driving license code. The permitted driving level of a C1 license includes all vehicle types under C2, C3, and C4 categories, covering small and mini passenger vehicles, light and mini cargo vehicles, as well as light, small, and mini special operation vehicles. 2. Driving requirements: According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses," the permitted driving scope of a C1 license includes small and mini passenger vehicles, light and mini cargo vehicles.

[StEden]

I remember that time when my driver's license got 11 points deducted, feeling a bit nervous but not completely panicked. A C1 license has a full score of 12 points, and deducting 11 points won’t immediately revoke your license, but it’s really close. Back then, I was fined 6 points for speeding, and later another 5 points for a parking violation, adding up to 11 points. The result was just a warning from the traffic police to be more careful, with no additional penalties. But if I had violated again and lost even 1 more point, reaching the full 12 points, I would’ve had to attend a training course and retake the test—or even face license suspension. I had to constantly check my point deductions using the Traffic Management 12123 app online, making sure I didn’t commit any more violations before the 12-month cycle ended. Accumulating too many points could also raise insurance premiums, so now I drive more carefully, avoiding things like speeding on highways at night to prevent accidents. In short, 11 points is a wake-up call—don’t take it lightly.

[LeviLynn]

From the perspective of driving regulations, the consequence of having 11 points deducted from a C1 driver's license is not severe, merely at a warning level. My understanding is that a driver's license has a full score of 12 points, and deducting 11 points means it hasn't reached the threshold for revocation, so there won't be mandatory suspension or required re-education and testing. However, being close to the limit increases the risk of incidents. I once helped a friend analyze: if they were to speed or run a red light and get another point deducted, reaching the full 12 points would render the license invalid, requiring them to retake the driving course, which wastes time and costs more money. The point deduction record is retained in the traffic management system, affecting insurance rates, and in some places, it may also impact credit scores. My suggestion is to promptly review traffic regulations, download the official app to monitor points, and avoid high-penalty behaviors like drunk driving. Using navigation apps regularly to remind you of speed limits and developing good habits can reduce risks. If you do get 11 points deducted, don't panic—just drive calmly to stay safe.

[CamilleLee]

Buddy, having 11 points deducted from a C1 driver's license sounds scary, but it's actually not that bad. Last time I chatted with Old Zhang, he mentioned getting 11 points deducted—his license wasn't revoked, and the points reset the next year. The main issue is the psychological pressure. You gotta drive more carefully now—no more speeding or phone calls while driving, or getting caught could mean that last point pushing you to 12. Then you'd have to report to the traffic police, take a course, and retake the written test. Make sure your car's lights are well-maintained to avoid violations, and use WeChat mini-programs to check and handle point deductions promptly. Don’t drag it out, or fines could pile up like a snowball. Overall, 11 points isn’t a huge deal—just stay calm and you’ll get through it.