Where to Check if There is a Dispute About Subject 2 Test Results?
3 Answers
If you have a dispute about the Subject 2 test results, you need to go to the driving test center where the exam was conducted or inquire at the driving school. Below are the relevant details: 1. Subject 2 Test Items: The Subject 2 test for the motor vehicle driver's license consists of five examination items. The first test item is reversing into a garage, the second is parallel parking, the third is stopping and starting on a slope, the fourth is turning at a right angle, and the fifth is driving on a curved path. The order of the fourth and fifth items may vary in different regions' driving schools. 2. Subject 2 Test Opportunities: On the day of the Subject 2 test for the motor vehicle driver's license, there are two test opportunities. If the first attempt fails, the student must drive the vehicle back to the original test location, re-verify their identity in the vehicle, and begin the second test. If the second test is successful, they will pass the Subject 2 test for the motor vehicle driver's license.
I've encountered doubts about the results of Subject 2 multiple times. As an instructor who has spent a long time at the driving school, I recommend directly filing an appeal at the driver's examination center of your test venue or the service window of the local vehicle management office. Don't panic, just bring your ID card and test credentials, and explain the situation to the staff. They have appeal forms to fill out and may review surveillance footage or ask you to recount the details on the spot. If there are indeed errors or omissions in the results, they will usually arrange for a retest, saving you the trouble of taking the test again. Remember to handle it within the appeal period and don't miss the 7-working-day deadline, otherwise you'll have to start over. During regular training, make sure to record your mistakes so you have evidence to make the appeal process smoother.
Last time I took the driving test (Subject 2), I almost failed due to score issues. Fortunately, a friend reminded me to inquire at the test center. The fastest way is to directly visit the appeal office at the test center—bring your admission ticket and relevant documents, and they will help you review the scoring records and surveillance footage. The DMV also has complaint hotlines or online platforms, but face-to-face communication is more reliable. Don’t wait too long, as there’s a limited window after scores are published—missing it could mean retaking the test or paying fees. Extra advice: Record your test process as backup, discuss scoring criteria with your instructor, and ensure your appeal is well-founded to avoid impulsive actions.
