What to Do If You Fail to Get a Driver's License in Three Years?
2 Answers
If you fail to obtain a driver's license within three years, your qualification for the motor vehicle driver's license examination will be canceled. You will no longer be able to continue with the remaining test subjects of the motor vehicle driver's license examination, and all passed test subject scores will be invalidated. If you wish to re-obtain a motor vehicle driver's license, you need to re-enroll in a driving school. Additional Information: The time limit for the driver's license test is calculated from the date of passing Subject 1, with a maximum duration of three years. The validity period of the driving skills test permit is three years, and applicants must complete Subject 2 and Subject 3 tests within this period. If the tests are not completed within the validity period, the passed test subject scores will be invalidated.
I have a relative who couldn't pass the driving test in three years, and I totally understand the anxiety. Passing the driving test really requires the right approach. First, don't let your mindset collapse—I've seen trainees who failed five times in a row eventually pass in one go. The key is to communicate more with the instructor and treat the test site as a training ground. It's recommended to spend 20 minutes after each practice session sketching a map of the test site to review, especially for deadly sections like reverse parking and hill starts. Recently, the test rules have been updated—light operations now involve random voice commands, so it's best to simulate this over 30 times using the Driving Test Guide app before the exam. If you keep failing on the same section, try switching to a different instructor for coaching; some private instructors teach really useful tricks. On the day of the test, bring some mint candy—chewing a couple of pieces when nervous can help steady shaky hands.
