What are the items in Subject 3?

[VonJaxon]

There are 16 items in the C1 Subject 3 test, some of which are as follows: Preparation for getting on the car: The examinee must follow the instructions of the safety officer, approach the car body, walk around the car for a week, and open the car door to get on the car after confirming safety. After getting on the car, when hearing the voice prompt "Please prepare for the test and perform fingerprint verification," first adjust the seat to a suitable position, adjust the inner and outer rearview mirrors, and fasten the seat belt. Then perform fingerprint verification. The fingerprint device is located below the air conditioning vent on the left side of the steering wheel. Night driving: After successful fingerprint verification, before starting during the daytime test, the examinee should start the light operation when hearing the voice prompt "The simulation of night light usage will start now, please operate according to the voice prompt." The night driving light simulation test will randomly select three items from the following for the test. Driving: When hearing the voice prompt "Please start," step on the clutch, shift into first gear, turn on the left turn signal (for more than 3 seconds), observe the left rearview mirror (turn left head), confirm safety, honk the horn, release the parking brake, and start smoothly, then turn off the turn signal. Rolling back is prohibited when starting on a slope.

[Josiah]

I recently passed the third driving test and felt there were quite a few items to cover, mainly including pre-driving checks, light usage, starting operations, driving in a straight line, changing lanes, passing intersections, crossing pedestrian crossings, passing school zones and bus stops, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and finally pulling over. Before getting in the car, you need to walk around it for inspection to ensure there are no obstacles, then adjust the seat and mirrors and fasten the seatbelt. For the light simulation, you need to learn how to switch between low beams, high beams, etc. When starting, slowly press the clutch and accelerator to prevent stalling. For straight-line driving, avoid constantly adjusting the steering wheel. When changing lanes, you must use the turn signal and check for vehicles behind. Slow down at intersections and yield to pedestrians. School zones have a speed limit of 30 km/h. Overtaking must be done at a safe moment. Choose a wide road for U-turns and avoid crossing lines. For pulling over, the rear wheel must be within 30 cm of the curb to pass. During practice, I often forgot to signal or got points deducted, but after a few more tries, it became smoother. These items help us develop good driving habits for safer driving.

[CadenMarie]

The third driving test subject includes lighting checks, starting, driving straight, changing lanes, passing intersections, pedestrian crossings, school zones, bus stops, meeting vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and parking. You must simulate turning on lights at night; starting should be smooth without shaking; driving straight requires steady steering without wobbling; changing lanes necessitates signaling and checking mirrors; intersections require slowing down in advance and observing left and right; pedestrian crossings require actively yielding to pedestrians; school zones require maintaining speed under 30 km/h; meeting vehicles requires keeping a safe distance; overtaking should be decisive but not reckless; making U-turns requires sufficient turning without rushing; parking should be in the standard position. Students often neglect checking blind spots or traffic signals, leading to test failure. This tests rule awareness and reaction ability—more simulated practice reduces nervousness.

[LaKiara]

I just finished the Subject 3 test, which includes preparation before starting, light simulation, starting off, driving straight, gear shifting, changing lanes, passing intersections, pedestrian crossings, school and bus zones, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and parking. For the light section, you need to switch to the correct light signals; when starting off, release the clutch slowly; make minor adjustments to the steering wheel when driving straight; wait at least two seconds after signaling before changing lanes; slow down and check the lights at intersections; keep speed below 30 km/h in school zones; yield to oncoming vehicles when meeting; return to the original lane promptly after overtaking; choose a wide spot for U-turns; and park accurately by the roadside. During the test, it's easy to get stuck on gear shifting—matching the gear to the speed is crucial. Once you've practiced enough overall, it becomes much easier.

[DeLily]

Looking back at the third driving test after years of driving, its core is to cultivate safety habits: pre-driving checks to prevent accidents, light simulation for low-light conditions, smooth starts, stable straight-line control, observing road conditions when changing lanes, slowing down and yielding at intersections, yielding to pedestrians at crosswalks, driving at low speeds near schools and bus stops to prevent collisions, not rushing when meeting oncoming traffic, maintaining safe distances when overtaking, choosing open areas for U-turns, and parking properly. These items teach us to always pay attention to road conditions and rules, especially simulations for nighttime or adverse weather, which can reduce real driving risks. Consistent practice makes driving more reliable.