What are the situations that lead to failure in the driving test subject three exam?
2 Answers
There are many situations that can lead to failure, common ones include: not following the examiner's instructions; inability to correctly use lights, wipers, and other common vehicle controls; driving with both hands off the steering wheel simultaneously; inability to reasonably choose driving lanes and speeds according to traffic conditions; prolonged mismatch between gear usage and vehicle speed, causing the engine to run at excessively high or low RPMs. Below is related information: 1. Subject Three: Subject Three, which includes the road driving skills test and the safe and civilized driving knowledge test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the abbreviated term for the road driving skills and safe and civilized driving knowledge test subjects in the motor vehicle driver's exam. 2. Notes: There are two exam attempts, and if both attempts are unsuccessful, the exam must be rescheduled.
I've been driving for many years, and there are actually quite a few scenarios that lead to failing the Category 3 driving test. The most common ones are starting the car without fastening the seatbelt or adjusting the rearview mirrors properly—examiners will immediately fail you if they see that. Changing lanes without checking the blind spot or forcing your way in without signaling are also major no-nos; hitting an obstacle or pedestrian nearby will definitely result in failure. Speed control is crucial too: going too fast (speeding), too slow (blocking traffic), or tailgating and causing sudden braking all count as dangerous driving. Parking over the sidewalk or curb, especially failing to align properly in parallel parking, will lead to point deductions without hesitation from the examiner. Add stalling the engine to the mix—more than three times, and the test is over. Practicing more on public roads, familiarizing yourself with traffic signals and yielding at crosswalks, can help avoid these mistakes effectively.