What kind of eye chart is used for the driver's license physical examination?
1 Answers
A and B class driver's licenses require uncorrected or corrected vision of 5.0 or above in both eyes, while C class driver's licenses require uncorrected or corrected vision of 4.9 or above. For those with monocular vision impairment, if the better eye has uncorrected or corrected vision of 5.0 or above and the horizontal field of vision reaches 150 degrees, they can also apply for a C class driver's license, as well as licenses for three-wheeled vehicles and small automatic transmission passenger vehicles for the disabled. Generally, those without vision impairment or red-green color blindness can pass the vision test for the driver's license physical examination. If you have myopia or astigmatism, you can still take the vision test after correction. Myopia correction typically involves wearing glasses or undergoing surgery. As long as the corrected vision meets the requirements of the physical examination, you can pass the driver's license vision test. Below are the items included in the driver's license physical examination: Surgery: Height, weight. Motor function of limbs and trunk. Determination of physical defects. Examination for unequal leg length. Internal Medicine: Cardiovascular system diseases. Neurological diseases. Mental disorders. Ophthalmology: Including uncorrected vision.
