What is the time limit for driver's license learning?

[GraceRose]

There is a 3-year time limit for driver's license learning. According to relevant regulations of the vehicle management office: 1. The validity period refers to the expiration of the driving learning certificate after 3 years, which becomes invalid after expiration. 2. If the license is not obtained within the 3-year validity period after passing Subject 1, it will be considered expired, and the information cannot be restored after expiration. The precautions for driver's license learning are as follows: 1. Avoid being opportunistic: Never be opportunistic when learning to drive, and strive for perfection in daily practice. 2. Avoid repeating the same mistakes: Under the guidance of the coach, once you realize a problem, remember it carefully to avoid repeating the same mistake next time. 3. Drive carefully: Whether practicing or driving on the road in the future, always prioritize safety.

[DeFaith]

I got my driver's license last year and clearly remember my instructor saying that the learning period for a driver's license is up to three years. The countdown starts from passing the written test (Subject 1), and all exams, including the practical tests for Subject 2 and Subject 3, must be completed within three years. If you exceed this time limit, your previous scores become invalid, and you have to retake the written test from scratch—what a hassle and a waste of money! As a student, I was swamped with schoolwork but still had to squeeze in time for driving practice. It took me two years of persistence to finally get it done—tiring but worth it. Some of my friends almost missed the deadline because work kept them too busy. This time limit is set by the government to ensure that our driving skills stay fresh when we start driving right after completing the training, reducing the risk of accidents. So, after signing up, don’t slack off—plan your weekly practice sessions and aim to finish early. Don’t wait until the last minute to rush; it could lead to trouble. Getting a driver's license is a big deal—don’t underestimate this three-year timeframe.

[VonCora]

I recently helped out at a driving school and learned that the driver's license learning period has a three-year validity. This means you must pass both the subject two (field test) and subject three (road test) within three years after completing the subject one (theory test). If you exceed this period, your previous scores will be voided, and you'll have to re-register for the exams, wasting both money and time. I've seen many students start with high enthusiasm but slow down due to life commitments, almost missing the deadline. As someone who's been through it, my advice is: after enrolling in a driving school, don't wait idly—schedule your practice sessions as early as possible. Aim to complete all tests within three to six months for the safest bet. The time limit is set reasonably to prevent long periods of learning without practice, which could lead to skill regression and accidents. In today's fast-paced society where everyone is busy, remember that completing your driver's license within the three-year frame is the most hassle-free approach, saving you from future worries.

[MacClaire]

I'm an office worker who recently got my driver's license. I know the learning period is only three years. Starting from passing the first subject test, you must complete all tests within three years. If it expires, you have to start the whole learning process over again, which is quite costly. With my busy work schedule, I relied on weekends and overtime to learn driving, taking about a year and a half to finish. Otherwise, I was really afraid I wouldn't make it in time. The government setting this deadline is quite right—it prevents people from procrastinating and forgetting what they've learned. I recommend new learners to stick to a tight schedule after signing up and not leave everything to the last minute. Missing the deadline means all efforts are wasted, and you'll have to pay and retake the tests, doubling the trouble. In short, remember to complete everything within three years—it's safer and more convenient.