What does it mean when you cannot schedule the driving test (Subject 3) due to incomplete driver training?
2 Answers
When attempting to schedule the Subject 3 driving test, the prompt indicating that you cannot schedule due to incomplete driver training may appear for several reasons: insufficient driving lesson hours, incomplete documentation, unprocessed information in the system, unapproved subject hours, or outdated data in the traffic management department's timed training system. Subject 3 Test Items: The test includes preparation before starting, starting the vehicle, driving straight, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and gear shifting operations. Adjusting Your Mindset Before the Subject 3 Test: Maintain a calm mindset during the test. When shifting gears, aim for stability. Observe the speed and shift gears only when the vehicle reaches the matching speed. Ensure the clutch is fully depressed when shifting.
Last time I failed my driving test (Subject 3) and wanted to book a training session at the driving school to make up for it, but the instructor said no, I couldn't book directly. After asking for details, I learned that the driving test process is step-by-step: you must pass Subject 1 (theory) before booking Subject 2 (basic skills), and only after passing Subject 2 can you book Subject 3 (road test training). If you fail Subject 3, the system automatically locks the booking function to prevent you from skipping steps and continuing. This rule makes perfect sense—failing the road test means there are still gaps in driving skills, and booking another session directly could lead to accidents and waste money and time. I think this arrangement is good because it forces me to spend more time practicing turns and parking. Safety comes first—if you fail the test, you have to retrain properly and can't just skip ahead. I reflected on my performance and realized I might have been driving too fast; next time, I'll take it slow and steady before retaking the test.
