What to Do When All Points on a C1 Driving License Are Deducted?
3 Answers
C1 driving license holders who have all 12 points deducted within a scoring cycle are required to study for the subject one exam and then take the exam. Passing the exam will clear the deducted points. Below is relevant information about the C1 driving license: Brief Introduction: The C1 driving license is one of the codes for motor vehicle driving licenses. The permitted driving level of a C1 license includes all models under C2, C3, and C4, allowing the operation of small and micro passenger vehicles, light and micro cargo vehicles, and light, small, and micro special operation vehicles, among others. Driving Requirements: According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses," the permitted driving scope of a C1 license includes small and micro passenger vehicles, light and micro cargo vehicles; light, small, and micro special operation vehicles; and small passenger vehicles with a seating capacity of 9 or fewer. Based on these standards, a C1 license holder cannot operate vehicles with more than 9 seats.
I once had my points completely deducted, which was really stressful. Losing all your points means your driver's license will be suspended, and you must immediately go to the local vehicle management office to handle the procedures. The office will require you to enroll in a traffic safety education course, usually lasting about 7 days, covering traffic rules and accident case videos. After completing the course, you must pass the theoretical exam (similar to the one when you first got your license). Reviewing the question bank thoroughly will help you pass. Once you pass, you can retrieve your license and drive normally again. The entire process takes about two weeks, disrupting work and daily life. I recommend being extra cautious while driving—avoid speeding or running red lights, and use mobile apps to track violations and receive reminders. Act promptly to avoid wasting more time.
After losing all my points, I felt really panicked and immediately signed up at the DMV. During those seven days in the training class, I listened to lectures and watched warning videos every day. What left a deep impression on me were the real-life cases that made me reflect on my driving habits. The exam wasn't too difficult—I passed by reviewing the question bank. But during that time, commuting by bus was both costly and inconvenient. Looking back, it was mainly due to accumulated speeding violations. Now, I always check the speed limit alerts on my navigation before driving and installed a dashcam to help with self-discipline. Losing all my points was actually an opportunity to break bad habits. If you're in the same situation, deal with it right away—procrastinating only makes it worse.
