What are the handling methods for a 3-point deduction on a Class A license?
2 Answers
The handling methods for a 3-point deduction on a Class A driver's license are as follows: 1. Online learning and submission for review: Drivers with points deducted on their Class A license can complete online learning and submit for review. 2. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses": As stipulated in the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," drivers holding licenses for large buses, tractors, city buses, medium-sized buses, or large trucks must undergo at least 3 hours of educational learning if they have points deducted within a scoring cycle. However, if there are no point deductions within a scoring cycle, the review for that cycle is exempted. 3. Sign-out: Learning can be completed in stages, and the review is usually finalized the next day after submission. This means that learning can be paused to attend to other matters, but it is essential to sign out when pausing; otherwise, the learning time will not be counted.
I once got 3 points deducted from my Class A license for speeding on a long-distance drive. I immediately went to the local traffic management station to handle it. First, I checked the specific violation record, then filled out forms and paid a few hundred yuan. After that, I attended a safety course as required, which took most of the day. I learned some nighttime driving and emergency handling techniques, and the instructor emphasized safety first. After completing the course, I had to get a certificate and avoid any further point deductions within the period; otherwise, accumulating too many points might require retaking the theoretical exam. I think taking prompt action is key—don’t procrastinate. It’s also a good opportunity to review your driving habits, like avoiding frequent lane changes to save fuel and reduce violation risks. Actually, losing 3 points isn’t a big deal, but it does raise safety awareness. Driving responsibly for others always requires caution.
