What to Do If Points Are Deducted from a B2 Driver's License?

[SanAiden]

The driver should first go to the traffic violation processing window at the traffic police department's traffic violation processing hall to obtain the "Full Score Education Notice." The driver should then take the "Full Score Education Notice" and their ID card to the city's road traffic safety education and training school to register. The driver must attend a 7-day training session, with classes scheduled on weekdays at 8:30 AM and 2:00 PM (2:30 PM from July 1 to September 15). After completing the training, the driver should proceed with exam registration and scheduling at the school. Upon passing the exam, the driver can retrieve their driver's license.

[LaJohnny]

I've been driving large trucks for long-distance hauls, and it's common to encounter points deducted from my B2 license. Handling it requires a systematic approach. As soon as I notice points deducted, I immediately go to the local traffic management office to confirm the specifics. They will guide me to participate in traffic safety education to reduce the points. Nowadays, most of it can be done online by watching video courses and passing a test. If the points deducted reach 6 or more but less than 12, completing the course can reduce the points. If it reaches 12 points, the driver's license will be temporarily suspended, and you'll need to retake the test to reinstate it. I've made it a habit to regularly check the dashcam, control speed to avoid speeding penalties, and remind myself not to drive fatigued—safety is the top priority. Regular self-checks on the Traffic Management 12123 app keep everything clear and help prevent issues from accumulating.

[ArielRose]

I always worry about the safety of our family driver, but don't panic if points are deducted from a B2 driver's license. After getting points deducted, it's important to address it promptly. For example, use your phone to check the point deduction value on the traffic management app. If it's a minor deduction, quickly sign up for online point reduction courses—just a few hours of study can make a difference. Delaying too long might affect your record or even lead to stricter penalties. In daily driving, pay attention to traffic signals and avoid overloading, especially slowing down on slippery roads during rain. Develop a habit of monthly self-checks; using the app to monitor can help identify issues early. If you accumulate 12 points, you'll have to retake the test offline, which is time-consuming, so prevention is better. Remember to maintain a good driving attitude—don't let small mistakes ruin your livelihood.

[JustinLee]

I've been driving heavy trucks for twenty years, and my experience is that when points are deducted, you must take action. Immediately report to the traffic authorities and participate in the required point reduction program through study. Typically, a few hours of study and a small test will suffice. For prevention, focus on driving without distractions, especially in urban areas—obey speed limits and don't rush yellow lights. If your points exceed 6, it becomes more troublesome; you must complete the study before points can be reduced. Use a dash cam frequently to avoid unnecessary point deductions.