What items are included in the driver's license physical examination?
3 Answers
Driver's license physical examination items include height, vision, color blindness test, hearing, trunk and neck movement dysfunction examination, upper limb and finger movement function examination, lower limb movement function examination, etc. For a C1 driver's license, the physical examination requires a height of at least 150cm, vision of at least 4.9 in both eyes, no red-green color blindness, the ability to distinguish the direction of sound sources with each ear at a distance of 50cm from a tuning fork, and three healthy fingers on each hand with normal movement function. The full name of a driver's license is a motor vehicle driver's license, also known as a driving license, which is a certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. Those lacking this skill may cause traffic accidents if they drive motor vehicles without authorization. Generally, individuals cannot drive on the road without a license.
When I took my driver's license test last year, the physical examination was quite simple, just a few items that took about ten minutes to complete. The vision test required wearing glasses to check corrected vision, and you had to clearly see the 4.9 line on the chart. There was also a color blindness test with picture books—if you couldn't distinguish traffic lights, you'd definitely fail. The doctor used a tuning fork near your ear, and if you could hear the direction clearly, you passed. Your hands needed to have normal grip strength with intact palms, and your feet had to be able to press the brake and accelerator freely. The most surprising part was the blood pressure check—being nervous and sweating easily caused it to spike, so it's best to get a good night's sleep before the exam. Finally, they asked about any history of epilepsy or heart disease, had you sign a declaration, and that was it. Just remember to bring your ID card to the designated hospital!
Driving school instructors often remind students that the medical examination is most likely to fail on the vision test. Currently, the driving test medical check includes three strict criteria: vision, hearing, and color discrimination, while the rest are basic checks. Even if you are nearsighted, it's acceptable, but you must be able to read the 0.8 line with glasses. If you can't identify the red and green color blocks in the color blindness test booklet, you're basically out of luck. When distinguishing the direction of sounds, don't lose focus—missing three times means you fail. The limb check mainly looks for obvious movement disorders; I've seen students fail due to finger defects. Height requirements only apply to Class A licenses for driving large buses; ordinary licenses have no such requirement. Make sure to get the examination done at a county-level or above hospital, otherwise, the report won't be valid.
