What items are tested in the C1 driving license subject 3 exam?

[SebastianMarie]

According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses", the C1 driving license subject 3 exam includes: preparation before getting on the car, starting, driving straight, shifting gears, changing lanes, pulling over, going straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, turning right at intersections, passing pedestrian crossings, passing school zones, passing bus stops, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and driving at night. According to Appendix 1 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses", the permitted vehicle types for C1 are: small and micro passenger cars, as well as light and micro cargo vehicles; light, small, and micro special-purpose vehicles. Precautions for the C1 subject 3 road test: When starting and pulling over, changing lanes, and turning, pay attention to using the turn signals; When passing pedestrian crossings and school intersections, pay attention to slowing down and honking the horn (if not prohibited); Pay attention to speed and gear shifting (maximum speed should not exceed 45 km/h, and gears should not exceed 4th gear); During night tests, remember to switch between high and low beams at intersections, and switch from high beam to low beam when there are oncoming vehicles; When pulling over at the end of the test, pay attention to the distance between the car body and the roadside (about 20 cm is most appropriate). Deduction points for the C1 driving license subject 3 exam are as follows: Failing to observe the rear and right traffic conditions through the interior and exterior rearview mirrors before stopping is a failure. Failing to stop within the specified distance after the examiner issues the pull-over instruction is a failure. After stopping, if the car body exceeds the right edge of the road or the sidewalk edge, it is a failure. After stopping, failing to turn the head to observe the side rear and left traffic conditions before opening the door is a failure. Not using or incorrectly using the turn signal before stopping deducts 10 points. Turning the steering wheel less than 3 seconds after activating the turn signal before stopping deducts 10 points. After stopping, if the car body is more than 30 cm away from the right edge of the road or the sidewalk edge, it deducts 10 points. Failing to tighten the parking brake lever after stopping deducts 10 points. Releasing the foot brake before tightening the parking brake lever deducts 10 points. Failing to turn off the engine before getting out of the car deducts 5 points.

[SanKendra]

When I took the C1 driving license test for Subject 3, the items were quite comprehensive, mainly divided into several parts: During the preparation stage before getting in the car, I had to adjust the seat and rearview mirror, and fasten the seatbelt; the starting operation needed to be smooth, with a check of the dashboard; on-road driving included going straight through intersections, changing lanes, overtaking, and meeting vehicles; special sections like pedestrian crossings, school zones, and bus stops required slowing down and observing; U-turns and turns required using the turn signal and paying attention to traffic; finally, there was pulling over to park, which required stopping within 30 centimeters of the roadside; there might also be a simulated night driving test involving the use of lights. During the test, I made a mistake by forgetting to check the rearview mirror when changing lanes, resulting in having to retake the test once. This test focuses on cultivating safe driving habits, and practicing more on simulators is helpful.

[SanRhett]

From a teaching perspective, the design of the Subject 3 driving test is highly practical. The pre-driving check ensures vehicle safety; the starting procedure should be smooth. Road test items include driving straight, lane changing, overtaking, and passing intersections. Special zones like school areas require reduced speed. Additionally, there are U-turns and pulling over. The nighttime simulation test involves light switching. Students often fail due to incorrect parking distance or forgetting to signal when changing lanes. I recommend practicing real-life scenarios more, developing observation habits, and staying relaxed during the test.

[LaMichael]

C1 License Subject 3 Test Items List: Adjust vehicle equipment and start smoothly; Road test includes driving straight, changing lanes, overtaking, and crossing pedestrian crossings; Slow down when passing schools or bus stops; Also includes turning and making U-turns; Finally, park by the roadside; Night driving test will check headlights and fog lights. My friend passed on the first try, sharing that the key is to repeatedly practice parking distance and light usage in mock tests. Safety is the core; don't underestimate these items.

[Furtado]

Recalling the C1 Subject 3 exam outline, the main items remain unchanged: vehicle safety check before starting, starting operations; lane changing, overtaking, meeting vehicles, and proceeding straight at intersections on the road; special situations like slowing down and yielding at pedestrian crossings; paying attention to signals when making U-turns and turns; precise parking by the roadside; and possibly adding nighttime driving light tests. Back then, the exam emphasized more on mechanical operations, while now it focuses on preventive driving, such as anticipating pedestrians when passing through school zones. More practice will make it perfect.

[StephanieLee]

For the C1 driving license test, Subject 3 includes preparation before starting the vehicle and the initial move-off; on-road driving maneuvers such as lane changing, overtaking, and crossing intersections; slowing down in special areas like pedestrian crossings and school zones; signaling for turns and U-turns; controlling the distance when pulling over to park; and possibly testing the use of lights during night driving. The test emphasizes safety norms, such as checking mirrors before changing lanes. During my driving lessons, the instructor stressed that mastering these skills can boost confidence in real driving situations, advising to take it slow and steady.