
Details of the Subject 3 driving test are as follows: Detail 1: Before getting into the car for the test, remember to turn off your phone or set it to silent mode. If the phone rings during the test, the system may consider it cheating and cancel your results. Detail 2: After getting into the car, make sure to close the door tightly. Detail 3: During the light test, remember to respond within 5 seconds, otherwise you will fail immediately. After the light test, remember to turn off all the lights. Detail 4: When performing gear shifting operations, ensure that the gear matches the speed, and fully depress the clutch before shifting gears. Never look down while shifting gears, or you will fail immediately.

Last year when I took the driving test (Section 3), I remember there were many details to pay attention to. Before getting in the car, you had to walk around the vehicle to check the tires, doors, and lights—missing this step meant an instant fail. After buckling up, adjusting the seat and mirrors, and settling in, the examiner would instruct you to start. The most common mistakes during startup: turning on the left signal, shifting to first gear, releasing the handbrake, checking the mirrors for safety, and slowly pressing the accelerator. Driving tasks included maintaining a steady speed around 40 km/h in a straight line; changing lanes required signaling for at least three seconds, checking mirrors, and merging slowly; approaching intersections meant slowing down, watching traffic lights and pedestrians, especially yielding at crosswalks; and parking required aligning within 30 cm of the curb without crossing the line. I almost lost points for forgetting to signal—my advice is to practice mock tests to familiarize yourself with the process, stay calm, avoid rushing, and remember that details make the difference, with safety as the top priority.

I've coached many people for the License Test Part 3, with safety habits being the core focus. The exam details are divided into four stages: During vehicle preparation, ensure normal vehicle condition, adjust mirrors, and fasten seat belts; Starting operations should be smooth, check mirrors, signal before moving off to avoid stalling; Key tasks like maintaining straight-line driving involve speed control, slight directional adjustments, changing lanes requires observing blind spots and signaling for at least three seconds before moving; Slow down and yield to pedestrians when crossing intersections; Parking must be precise and close to the curb. Common point deductions include speeding, forgetting to signal or insufficient signaling time, and crossing lines. It's recommended to develop habits like frequently checking mirrors and avoiding phone use during daily practice, as these are crucial for preventing accidents in actual driving—never underestimate the basics.

During the driving test (Subject 3), the most nerve-wracking moments were: walking around the car for inspection, checking lights, getting in the car, adjusting the seat and mirrors, fastening the seatbelt, starting the engine, turning on the signal light, shifting gears, releasing the handbrake, checking mirrors, and starting smoothly. While driving, maintain a straight line at 40 km/h, signal for at least 3 seconds before changing lanes, slow down at intersections while watching traffic signals, and park within 30 cm of the curb. Don't forget to turn off the engine. Mastering these details through practice makes perfect, and passing the test safely isn't difficult.


