
Process of changing from manual to automatic transmission in a driver's license test: Go to the driving school to handle the procedure, and make the change before taking the subject two test. The following is the relevant introduction of C2: 1. Permitted vehicles: small and micro automatic transmission passenger cars, as well as light and micro automatic transmission cargo vehicles. It can only drive automatic transmission cars with no more than 9 seats and a length not exceeding 6 meters. Only C2 is allowed, with no other permitted vehicle types. 2. Requirements for test vehicles: light automatic transmission ordinary cargo vehicles with a length of not less than 5 meters, or small automatic transmission ordinary passenger vehicles with a length of not less than 4 meters, or automatic transmission cars with a length of not less than 4 meters.

I've helped friends with the process of switching from manual to automatic driving license tests a few times. Simply put, you first need to contact the driving school to inform them about your intention to change the type, then fill out an application form or submit an application online. Usually, an additional fee of around one or two hundred yuan is required due to the different courses. If you've already started training, the driving school will help cancel your original plan and reschedule automatic transmission training and test content. The key point is that operating an automatic car without the hassle of a clutch makes it much easier to learn. Remember to contact them early to avoid delaying your test progress. The pass rate for automatic tests is higher, but the C2 license you obtain only allows you to drive automatic cars. In the long run, if you want to drive a manual car in the future, you'll have to retake the test, so think carefully about this. The entire process is basically handled by the driving school or the vehicle management office, and it's not difficult to operate. The key is proactive communication—don’t be afraid of the trouble, and spending a little extra money for peace of mind is worth it. Additionally, some people switch midway because manual operation is difficult, but honestly, automatic is indeed more suitable for beginners or busy professionals. I suggest considering carefully before making a move to avoid frequent changes that might waste your efforts.

Last time I took the manual test, I kept stalling. The instructor suggested switching to automatic—it’s so much easier. The process is straightforward: just go to the driving school, fill out a change form, pay the price difference, and they’ll update the system to switch your training and test vehicle type to automatic. Without the hassle of gear shifting, you’ll learn faster and with less stress. After passing, you’ll get a C2 license, which only allows driving automatic cars—enough for daily family use. But note that switching too late might delay your subject progress, so it’s best to handle it promptly. Automatic is easier to learn, but don’t expect it to be as simple as driving manual. The driving school handles everything seamlessly. For young drivers like me who aren’t familiar with driving, switching to automatic is a smart choice. I wish I’d signed up for this type from the start—it would’ve saved me the hassle, reduced stress, and made life much easier.

From a car perspective, changing from manual to automatic for the driving test requires procedures: contact the driving school, submit an application, pay fees, update registration type. Training and testing become simpler with automatic—no clutch, fewer operations in Subject 2. After switching, the license restricts to automatic cars. Urban use may suffice, but relearning basics is needed if switching back. However, the process is faster with fewer operations, easier to master, suitable for beginners. Note: change promptly.


