
For the driving license medical examination, you need to bring a one-inch ID photo and your personal identification (a copy or original of your ID card). Below are the relevant details: 1. Driving License Medical Examination Standards: Applicants must be aged between 18-70 years, with no height requirement. Visual acuity must meet at least 4.9 on the logarithmic visual acuity chart (equivalent to 0.8 on the E chart) for both naked or corrected eyes. Color vision must be free from red-green color blindness. Hearing requires the ability to discern the direction of sound with each ear at a distance of 500mm from a tuning fork. Upper limbs must have both thumbs intact, with at least three fingers intact on each hand, and normal movement function of limbs and fingers. Lower limbs must have normal movement function, with a length difference not exceeding 50mm. The trunk and neck must have no movement dysfunction. Additionally, the 'Physical Condition Certificate' submitted by the applicant must be issued by a county-level or higher medical institution or a military medical institution at the regimental level or above. 2. Driving License Medical Examination Notes: According to national regulations, drivers required to undergo an annual medical examination who fail to do so within one year of the deadline will have their driving license revoked. Motor vehicle drivers can authorize an agent to handle the renewal, replacement, submission of physical condition certificates, extension, and cancellation of their driving license. When applying for driving license-related services, the agent must submit their own identification and the 'Motor Vehicle Driving License Application Form' or physical condition certificate jointly signed by the driver and the agent.

I was so nervous before my last driving school medical exam, but later found out the things to bring were quite simple! The most crucial is your ID card, which is used for registration to confirm your identity during the exam—it's like a must-have key. Anything else? Basically no other documents are needed, but if you want to be thorough, you can bring a one-inch photo since it's required for the driver's license application, though it's usually not asked for during the exam. One more reminder: the exam includes a vision test, so if you wear glasses, make sure to wear them and clean the lenses for accurate results. Get plenty of sleep the night before and avoid alcohol to keep your body in top condition, preventing any impact on the test results. The whole process is pretty quick, so relax and don't worry—I passed smoothly by following these steps!

As someone who frequently accompanies trainees for physical examinations, I’d like to share some practical experience. For a driving school medical checkup, you must bring the original ID card—it’s the core document for identity verification and information recording. Some people mistakenly think a household register or passport is needed, but generally, an ID card is sufficient. It might be advisable to bring your own glasses if vision correction is required, as this will make the checkup smoother. Additionally, I recommend getting adequate rest the day before to avoid fatigue, as the examination includes physical function tests such as reaction and vision. Overall, don’t overcomplicate it—bringing fewer documents actually improves efficiency. Just remember to check that your ID card is in your bag before leaving to avoid forgetting it.

The items required for the driving license medical examination are minimal, so I'll share my experience. The primary document is your ID card, just present it upon arrival to confirm your identity. Other documents like driver's license application materials aren't needed for the medical exam, so don't bring unnecessary items to complicate things. If you're accustomed to wearing glasses, remember to bring them for the vision test. Just go in a clear-headed state and avoid being on an empty stomach as it might affect the examination results. With simple preparation, the process is quick and effortless.


