
To upgrade your driver's license, you need to meet the following requirements: Age between 20 and 60 years old; Height not less than 155cm; Hold a C1 driver's license for at least 1 year; No record of accumulating 12 penalty points in the current scoring cycle and the most recent scoring cycle before application; Visual acuity must reach 5.0 or above on the logarithmic visual acuity chart; No record of drunk driving or being primarily responsible for a traffic accident causing casualties while holding a C1 driver's license. Specific process for applying for a B2 driver's license: Apply to the vehicle management office for upgrading to a B2 driver's license; Fill out the application form, submit ID card and physical examination form, and provide the original copy of your current driver's license; Participate in theoretical and practical exams as scheduled; Within 7 working days after passing the exams, the vehicle management office will issue the new-level driver's license.

I've helped a friend with upgrading from C1 to B2 license before, and there are quite a few requirements. The applicant must be at least 20 years old and have held a C1 license for at least one year. It's crucial that they haven't accumulated 12 penalty points in the most recent scoring cycle - many people fail because of this. Physical requirements include being at least 155cm tall with vision reaching 5.0 (corrective glasses are acceptable for nearsightedness). There must be no record of drunk driving or major traffic accident responsibility, such as causing death with primary liability. The application must be processed either at the license issuing location or in a city with residence permit, as cross-region procedures are more complicated. Prepare ID card, original driver's license, and medical examination report when registering - the medical test includes basic items like vision and color discrimination. The entire process is more challenging than C1, especially the field test in Subject 2, so it's advisable to reserve three to four months for practice.

Last time I inquired about the details of upgrading to a B2 license at the driving school, the primary requirement was being at least 20 years old. You must have held a C1 license for at least one year without any single or cumulative deduction of 12 points. The vision requirement is a naked-eye or corrected vision of at least 5.0, and the height must be no less than 155cm. Special attention is needed: if you have a record of drunk driving leading to license revocation, or if you were primarily responsible for a fatal accident, you cannot apply. You need to submit the documents at the local vehicle management office; if you're applying from another location, you must first obtain a residence permit. In addition to your ID and driver's license, the registration materials require a medical examination form issued by a county-level hospital. The test includes new items like stake tests and slope parking, which are more complex than the C1 test, so extra effort is needed during practice.

There are three core requirements for upgrading to a B2 license: age over 20, holding a C1 license for at least one full year, and no 12-point penalty in recent records. The vision test is particularly strict, requiring 5.0 standard vision with no color blindness. For the application, bring original ID and driver's license, and first complete a physical examination at designated hospitals. If involved in a fatal accident with 50% or more responsibility, the system will automatically reject the application. The subject 2 test includes truck-specific skills like reverse parking and warehouse maneuvering—professional coaching is recommended. The entire process takes about two months and costs slightly more than initial license acquisition.

To successfully upgrade to a B2 license, you must first ensure you are at least 20 years old and have held a C1 license for over one year. It's crucial that your points haven't been fully deducted in the recent scoring cycle. Your vision must meet the standard - even if you're nearsighted, wearing glasses to achieve 5.0 vision is acceptable. When registering at the DMV, you'll need your ID card, current driver's license, and medical report, which includes vision, color discrimination, and limb examinations. Note particularly that those with drunk driving records or primary responsibility for major accidents will be blocked by the system. For out-of-town applications, you must obtain a residence permit at least six months in advance. During training, adapt to the B2's large vehicle body - the exam's challenging points are reverse parking and U-turns on narrow roads, with two hours of daily practice recommended.


