What to Do About Finger Disability During License Renewal Physical Examination?
2 Answers
If the distal phalanx of a finger is missing or there are three intact fingers on the left hand with complete palms on both hands, one can apply for a motor vehicle driver's license for small cars or small automatic transmission vehicles. During the driver's license renewal, the physical examination items mostly include liver function, blood sugar, blood lipids, kidney function, abdominal ultrasound, male ultrasound, female ultrasound, routine blood and urine tests, hepatitis screening, etc. For users who have previously completed face-to-face verification and are renewing an expired license: Use a mobile phone to scan the "Quick Expired License Renewal Application QR Code" to log in or log in through the mobile app to complete the mailing information.
I encountered a similar situation when accompanying a friend for their license renewal medical exam. He had lost a segment of his index finger due to a work injury. The staff explained it depends on which specific finger is missing—according to the 'Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses,' applicants can pass if their thumbs are intact and they have at least two other complete fingers per hand. They recommended first getting a specialized examination at designated hospitals where doctors will issue a diagnostic certificate. If meeting the standards, just supplement the physical condition statement form on-site. Daily driving requires attention to installing assistive devices—some regions mandate adding spherical steering knobs to the wheel, and such modifications must be registered with the DMV. Never use brokers to obtain fake licenses, as getting caught leads to immediate revocation. If all else fails, you can apply for a C5 license to drive specially adapted vehicles for people with disabilities.
