What time does the Subject 4 exam start?

[AidenFitz]

The first session of the Subject 4 exam usually starts at 8:00 AM, and the afternoon session begins at 2:00 PM. Here are the relevant details: 1. Passing score of 90: The Subject 4 exam consists of 50 questions, presented in the form of case studies, images, animations, etc., with a full score of 100 and a passing score of 90. 2. Exam subjects: The original exam structure included Subject 1 (theoretical exam), Subject 2 (yard test), electronic subject test, and Subject 3 (road test). According to the Ministry of Public Security Order No. 123, an additional theoretical exam is conducted after the road test. Since this exam takes place after Subject 3, it is commonly referred to as Subject 4. 3. Driving skills: Subject 4 extracts knowledge related to safe and civilized driving requirements, safe driving skills in complex conditions, and emergency handling from the original Subject 1, and places it after the actual road driving test of 'Subject 3' to further assess the candidate's level of traffic awareness.

[DeMary]

To be honest, the test time for Subject 4 is not nationally standardized. Each local DMV has its own schedule, usually starting between 8:00 to 9:00 AM on weekdays and ending around 5:00 PM, depending on local regulations. Having taught driving for over a decade, I've noticed that candidates must book their slots in advance via the Traffic Management 12123 App, selecting the date and time slot. Otherwise, walking in without an appointment won't secure a spot. Remember to bring your original ID and exam admission ticket. Arriving 15 minutes late means you won't be allowed into the exam hall, so I recommend arriving at the test center half an hour early to avoid traffic or unexpected delays. In winter, when it's cold, you should leave even earlier to ensure you don't miss your exam.

[DiNova]

Hey, I just passed the Subject 4 test not long ago, let me share my experience. The exam time is usually scheduled in advance, you can choose the time slot on your phone. For example, at the Shanghai Vehicle Management Office where I took the test, the exam officially starts at 9:00 AM on weekdays, but you need to arrive by 8:30 AM to queue for identity verification. The test usually takes about half an hour to complete. Avoid scheduling it in the afternoon rush hour, as it gets too crowded and stressful. I almost arrived late that day and regretted not planning my route in advance—there were so many red lights on the way. So, I’d like to remind everyone to check the notifications on your local app, get enough sleep the night before, and be fresh and energetic in the morning to tackle the exam.

[Skylar]

The Subject 4 exam falls under the theoretical test category, with scheduling following local vehicle management office rules. There is no nationwide standard, so candidates must check official notices from local traffic authorities. Through my own research on relevant regulations, I found that exams typically start at 8 AM from Monday to Friday and run until 4 PM. It's advisable to contact your driving school or verify through government websites to prevent delays affecting your plans. Additionally, there may be multiple test venues with staggered entry times, so choosing a familiar location can help reduce anxiety.

[DelJonathan]

As a mom, I accompanied my child to the DMV several times last year when he was taking the Subject 4 test. The exam time isn't fixed—he had scheduled it for 9 AM on Wednesday, but since our city is small and crowded during peak hours, we had to arrive an hour early to get in smoothly. Mornings are generally quieter for testing, making it easier for candidates to focus. I'd suggest parents help their kids double-check the appointment SMS, bring snacks and water in case of long queues to avoid hunger. The exam rules are straightforward, but timing is flexible. Our local DMV website updates quickly, so just refresh the app frequently.

[RuthLee]

Haha, the timing of the Subject 4 exam is like waiting for a lottery draw—totally unpredictable! Local DMVs arrange it independently, with most exams starting at 8 or 9 AM on weekdays, and some extending into the afternoon. When I took mine, I chose the 1 PM slot, which had fewer people and a better environment. Make sure to book your slot—use the app to pick a date and time, and don’t forget your ID. Being late means forfeiting the exam. Pro tip: Don’t drink too much water before the test to avoid mid-exam disruptions. Study the question bank well, and once your time is set, act promptly.