
A3 driver's license allows driving urban buses with a capacity of more than 10 people. Inspection requirement: Drivers holding licenses for large buses, tractors, urban buses, medium-sized buses, or large trucks must undergo inspection at the traffic management department of the public security authority within 30 days after the end of each scoring cycle. No inspection if no points: If there are no demerit points recorded by the end of a scoring cycle, the inspection for that cycle is exempted. If there are no demerit points in every scoring cycle, then no inspection is required. License revocation: Drivers who are involved in a traffic accident resulting in death and bear equal or greater responsibility, but whose motor vehicle driver's license has not been revoked, and have demerit points (regardless of the number of points) in a scoring cycle, must undergo annual inspection within 30 days after the end of the scoring cycle. During the inspection, they must participate in no less than three hours of study on road traffic safety laws and regulations, safe and civilized driving, emergency handling, and other knowledge, and receive warning education through traffic accident case studies.

I've been driving buses for ten years now, and my A3 driver's license allows me to operate city buses and large coaches, typically around ten meters in length, capable of carrying dozens of passengers without any issue. Maneuvering these big vehicles through the city is quite thrilling but also challenging, especially when turning, as you have to be mindful of blind spots and pedestrians. I had a minor accident when I first started driving—long braking distances and skidding were common on rainy days, but with more practice, I got the hang of it. I recommend that new drivers with an A3 license first learn a few tricks from experienced drivers and practice reversing and turning on narrow roads in open areas. Driving city buses isn't just about skill; it's also about responsibility—ferrying passengers to and from work every day gives a real sense of accomplishment. Nowadays, buses have been upgraded to electric models, which are quieter, more eco-friendly, and much more comfortable to drive.

I'm a car enthusiast, and with an A3 driver's license, I can drive city buses and tour coaches! The view from the driver's seat of those large buses is fantastic, looking down on the streets from above. I've tried buses from different brands—diesel-powered ones have strong performance on highways, while electric ones are super quiet for city driving. Although the handling isn't as agile as small cars, it becomes fun once you get used to it. When turning a large vehicle, you need to plan the route in advance to avoid scraping things. Obtaining the A3 license requires passing a specialized large-vehicle driving test, and it took me months of training to get it. While driving, I love paying attention to performance details like fuel consumption and suspension—regular maintenance is crucial to avoid breakdowns. Driving a bus to serve the public feels incredibly meaningful.

I just got my A3 driver's license not long ago and now I can drive buses—I'm super excited! These large buses are about ten meters long with many seats, so I need to get used to the long body and turn the steering wheel slowly when making turns. I usually run bus routes with many passengers, so the responsibility is great. Before driving, I check the tires and lights to ensure safety. The exam period was quite stressful, but passing it felt really worth it. I like to play some light music while driving, but not too loud to disturb the passengers. Driving a large vehicle is completely different from driving a small car—I need to pay extra attention to distance and space when parking to avoid scratches. Serving others by driving a bus gives me a great sense of pride.

As a bus station administrator, I frequently interact with A3 license drivers who operate city buses and large coaches capable of carrying dozens of passengers, primarily running within urban areas. Driving A3 license vehicles requires specialized training and examinations to ensure safety. When operating these large vehicles, drivers need excellent skills, especially demonstrating agility and stability in congested urban areas. I've observed that novice drivers often overlook the vehicle dimensions, making mistakes during turns or in narrow roads, so I recommend more simulated practice. During operation, it's crucial to monitor tire pressure and braking systems, with regular maintenance to prevent malfunctions. Serving passengers requires punctual departures and adherence to parking regulations, which are vital aspects. I believe driving such vehicles is both a skill and a responsibility.


