
C2 driver's license is suitable for automatic transmission vehicles with fewer than 9 seats and a vehicle length not exceeding 6 meters, including small and mini automatic transmission passenger vehicles, as well as light and mini automatic transmission cargo vehicles. The C2 driver's license examination process consists of the theoretical test (Subject 1), the field test (Subject 2), and the road test (Subject 3). The C2 driver's license Subject 2 examination includes test items such as single-plank bridge, hill start, parallel parking, reverse parking, and curve driving, with the test vehicle being an automatic transmission car. The age requirement for obtaining a C2 driver's license is 18 to 70 years old, the height requirement is above 155 centimeters, and the vision requirement is that the naked eye vision or corrected vision of both eyes reaches 5.0 or above on the logarithmic visual acuity chart.

After obtaining a C2 driver's license, as someone who drives automatic transmission cars, I find them most suitable for daily urban commuting vehicles. Mainly small sedans like the Toyota Corolla or Honda Civic automatic versions, which are easy to operate and fuel-efficient; also compact SUVs such as the Haval H6 automatic, offering a wide field of vision and comfort for long-distance travel. However, manual transmission cars or large buses are off-limits, as they fall under the scope of a C1 license. I recommend beginners start with automatic transmissions for quicker and safer adaptation. When purchasing a car, be sure to choose an automatic transmission type to avoid violations, and always stay focused on the road while driving—don’t let the simplicity of operation lead to distraction, as this can reduce accident risks.

I obtained my C2 driver's license last year and started driving the family's automatic Volkswagen Polo. It feels particularly suitable for small automatic cars and mini MPVs. Without the hassle of a clutch in automatic transmissions, you can just press the accelerator and go in city traffic jams, making it simple and easy to control. Common choices include family cars like the Wuling Hongguang automatic, which are convenient for both passenger transport and cargo hauling; economical sedans such as the Nissan Sylphy automatic are also great, with low fuel consumption and easy maintenance. The C2 license allows me to drive these automatic passenger vehicles with fewer than nine seats, but I can't touch manual transmissions or larger vehicles—strict adherence to the rules is a must. When driving these types of vehicles, it's important to pay attention to tire pressure and the braking system, ensuring regular maintenance for safe driving.

I usually commute with a C2 driver's license driving an automatic BYD electric sedan. This type of license is only suitable for small automatic vehicles. Automatic operation saves time and effort on roads with frequent traffic lights and is less prone to stalling. Easy-to-drive models include small automatic sedans like the Geely Emgrand or compact automatic SUVs like the Chery Tiggo. It's important to note that a C2 license does not permit driving manual transmission vehicles, and drivers should pay attention to dashboard indicator lights to avoid operational errors that could cause issues.


