What are the regulations for the Green Channel in Subject 4?
2 Answers
Applicants whose driver's learning permit has less than 6 months of validity can prioritize scheduling one exam for each subject on the internet, which is commonly known as the Green Channel. The scheduling method is as follows: Log in to the Internet Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform, click on Local Exam Scheduling or Non-local Exam Scheduling. The page will display the basic information of the student, who needs to select the subject for scheduling and then click Next. If the student meets the conditions for priority scheduling, the system will display a link to switch to priority scheduling. Click on it to proceed. The student needs to read the priority scheduling service notice. After reading, click 'Read and Agree' to proceed. Select the exam date and location, then click Query. The corresponding available exam sessions will be displayed. After selecting the desired exam session, click Next to proceed. The page will display the student's scheduling information. After confirming the information again, click Send Verification Code. The system will send a 6-digit verification code to the bound mobile phone. After entering the verification code, click Schedule to complete the exam scheduling.
The Green Channel regulation for Subject 4 primarily provides priority examination services for special groups. I’ve noticed that in the driving test, individuals such as seniors aged 65 and above, active-duty military personnel, pregnant women, or persons with disabilities can enjoy this benefit without needing to book in advance or wait in long queues. These regulations may vary slightly across local vehicle management offices or driving schools, but generally require presenting relevant documentation, such as an ID card showing age or a military ID. The advantage is that it truly saves time, especially during peak exam periods when crowds are overwhelming—the priority channel can reduce waiting time by several hours. I recommend that candidates check local policies before the exam to avoid realizing too late that they don’t qualify, wasting time unnecessarily. This channel isn’t a privilege but a fair measure to accommodate special needs, helping vulnerable groups pass the test more smoothly. Overall, it improves exam venue efficiency and reduces congestion. A reminder: when using the Green Channel, avoid cutting in line to disrupt others’ normal procedures. If issues arise after applying, candidates can directly contact the driving school’s customer service for assistance. Finally, passing the driving test isn’t the end goal—safe driving matters more.