What Are the Rules for Scheduling a Driver's License Exam?

[MacHarley]

Here is a detailed introduction to the rules for scheduling a driver's license exam: 1. Scheduling time for each subject: You can schedule the subject two exam ten days after passing subject one. You can schedule the subject three exam thirty days after passing subject one. Students can choose which subject to take first. Subject four can be scheduled for a retake at any time after passing the first three subjects. 2. Retake scheduling rules: For all subjects, retakes can be scheduled ten natural days after failing the exam. 3. Other scheduling rules: The vehicle management office should arrange the exam according to the scheduled test center and time. After passing subject one, the applicant can schedule subject two or subject three road driving skills exam. In some places, applicants can schedule both subject two and subject three road driving skills exams at the same time and take them consecutively if the scheduling is successful.

[DeMadeline]

I remember when I first started learning to drive, scheduling the driving test required special attention to timing rules. First, after passing the theoretical test (Subject 1), you generally couldn't immediately schedule the Subject 2 (field test) and had to wait 7 to 10 days for system processing—don't rush it. Then, scheduling the Subject 3 (road test) could only be done after passing Subject 2, while the Subject 4 (theoretical test) could be scheduled consecutively or later. All scheduling is done through the 'Traffic Management 12123' app. After uploading personal information and filling in details, the system automatically queues you. During peak times like weekends, slots fill up quickly, so choosing early morning time slots makes it easier to secure a spot. If you fail a retest, you must wait at least 10 days before rescheduling, and the entire testing process must be completed within a three-year validity period—exceeding this means starting over. Before scheduling, check that your ID and photo are valid to avoid errors disrupting your plans, as beginners often overlook these details.

[DiLondon]

When I was getting my driver's license, the booking rules emphasized reasonable scheduling. After passing Subject 1, I had to wait a few days before booking Subject 2, and Subject 3 only opened after completing Subject 2. Booking exams via the 12123 App was convenient, but it was best to do it in the morning to avoid peak lunchtime traffic. If I failed a subject, I had to wait at least 10 days before reapplying—no rushing to prevent burnout. The entire exam validity period was three years, starting from registration. I’d advise new learners to book subsequent subjects early to avoid gaps that might require extra paperwork. Some regions also had priority rules, like earlier registrants getting precedence, but most relied on the App’s smart allocation—don’t miss system notification emails. Always confirm the time and location for each booking to avoid wasted trips and delays.

[Phil]

As someone who has mentored students, I've seen that the key to the reservation rules is time management. After completing Subject 1, quickly move on to practicing Subject 2. The system is set up to require a 7-10 day waiting period before scheduling the exam, ensuring a solid foundation. When booking the exam, make full use of the 12123 App's reservation feature, fill in the information accurately, and choose less congested time slots, such as weekday mornings, to avoid disrupting your schedule. If you fail, there's a mandatory 10-day waiting period before retaking the exam, allowing students to reflect on their mistakes. The entire exam process must be completed within 3 years; otherwise, you'll have to start over, wasting effort. A crucial point is to use the App to check that all required materials, like photos and ID cards, are clear and complete—small details often overlooked can cause delays. Efficiently arranging practice sessions to align with the reservation schedule enhances overall efficiency.