What is the maximum speed limit for Subject 3?

[VonMadison]

Subject 3 overtaking has a speed limit, with a maximum speed of 40 km/h. It is generally recommended to maintain around 35 km/h, using third gear. Below is a relevant introduction to Subject 3: 1. Subject 3: Subject 3 includes the road driving skills test and the safety and civilized driving knowledge test, which are part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. It is the road driving skills and safety and civilized driving knowledge test subjects in the motor vehicle driver's examination. The content of the road driving skills test varies for different license types. 2. Main contents of the road driving skills test: The road driving skills test for Subject 3 generally includes: preparation before driving, simulated lighting test, starting, driving in a straight line, gear shifting operations, changing lanes, pulling over to stop, driving straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, turning right at intersections, passing through pedestrian crossings, passing through school zones, passing through bus stops, meeting vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and nighttime driving.

[DelJaxon]

When teaching Subject 3, I emphasize that the maximum speed is usually controlled around 30 km/h, which is a core requirement of the test. This speed limit is set for safety reasons, as there may be pedestrians, vehicles, or special circumstances on the road, and excessive speed can easily lead to loss of control and test failure. During practice, it's best for students to maintain a speed between 25-35 km/h—don’t rush, and steady throttle control is key. Fluctuating speeds during the test, such as exceeding 40 km/h or dropping below 20 km/h, will result in penalties as both are dangerous. I recommend practicing more on urban roads to familiarize yourself with speed bumps and traffic light operations, ensuring you can handle them calmly during the test. Safe driving isn’t just a test requirement—it’s a daily habit. Don’t forget to check the vehicle dashboard during practice to develop a good rhythm, making it easier to pass the test on the first try.

[StDaniela]

Last month, I just passed the third subject of the driving test and deeply realized the importance of speed control. The maximum speed was required to be maintained within 30km/h, and I kept it between 25-30km/h during the test, with the examiner constantly watching my speedometer. Once the overspeed alarm went off or I accelerated too quickly, the examiner would remind me or deduct points. The test is not about racing, but about assessing how smoothly you can drive, avoiding sudden braking and acceleration. Looking back, practicing more on urban roads at low speeds and getting familiar with the vehicle's balance can help new drivers build confidence. Driving too fast not only leads to point deductions but also increases the risk of accidents, so I've maintained the habit of driving at lower speeds even after the test. Driving steadily is safer, and new drivers should listen more to their instructors' guidance.

[SanArthur]

As a student learning to drive, the maximum speed for Subject 3 is generally 30 km/h, just don't exceed it. Maintain this speed during the test, as going too slow or too fast can easily lead to failure. I recommend practicing more on simulated roads at low speeds to test your control. Safety comes first, and a moderate speed is reliable to avoid panic for beginners. Plus, following the examiner's instructions during the test and keeping a stable speed can earn you extra points.

[KingstonAnn]

From my years of driving experience, it's most appropriate to keep the maximum speed under 30km/h during the driving test (Subject 3). This speed ensures beginners won't drive recklessly and reduces accident risks. During the exam, exceeding 40km/h may lead to immediate failure as roads can be complex with pedestrians or steep slopes. Safe driving starts with basics - speed control is fundamental. Have your child practice low-speed maneuvers before the test to familiarize with vehicle response. Remember for daily driving too: steady speed protects both yourself and others.