Where to Put the Bag During Subject 3 Driving Test?

[FernandoLee]

During the Subject 3 driving test, your bag can be temporarily stored with the team coach or fellow trainees. Here are specific details about the driver's license examination: 1. Subjects: The test is conducted sequentially as Subject 1, Subject 2, Subject 3, and Subject 4. 2. Retakes: For driving test Subjects 2 and 3, you can only take each up to five times. If you fail, you will need to repay the tuition and practice fees. According to the Ministry of Public Security's Orders No. 123 and 124, if you fail the fifth scheduled test for Subject 2 or Subject 3 road driving skills, all previously passed subject scores will be invalidated. To obtain a driver's license, you must re-enroll and pay the driving school tuition fees.

[McNova]

It's most worry-free to place your bag properly before getting in the car for the driving test (Subject 3). I usually just toss my backpack onto the rear seat—as long as it lies flat and doesn't block the rearview mirror, it's fine. If carrying a small bag, tuck it under the front passenger seat; the examiner won't mind, but remember to zip it up. Once, a candidate failed instantly because their crossbody bag strap dangled and got caught on the gearshift—what a waste! Always mute your phone and bury it deep in your bag; even vibration sounds could lead to disqualification. If there's space in the back, the door panel storage compartment also works. Just never let the examiner handle your belongings, or you'll lose first-impression points immediately.

[StBrooke]

The coach repeatedly reminded us before the exam: the carry-on bag must be secured. In the exam, I've seen someone place their bag on the passenger seat, and during an emergency brake, the bag flew out and hit the gear lever, resulting in an immediate failure. Actually, the door panel storage compartment is the most secure; a small bag fits snugly and stays in place. Larger tote bags can be laid flat on the rear foot mat, but be careful not to block the safety buckle. If you're wearing a crossbody bag, make sure to turn it to your back during the exam. Once, my power bank rolled under the brake pedal, but luckily the coach checked it out beforehand. If you bring a water cup, place it in the door panel cup holder, but be cautious with bottled water as it tends to roll.

[MacGianna]

Practical advice from someone who passed the Level 3 driving test: Wearing a backpack reversed on your chest is the most stable. However, the examiner might think you're too slow, so it's better to place it on the back seat first. Small handbags are safest when tucked into the front passenger storage compartment—remember to put them inside, not on top. Key experience: Test cars have smaller storage spaces than practice cars; if the front cup holder has a water bottle, don't squeeze your phone in there. One student placed tissues on the dashboard, which slid off during a turn—instinctively reaching to pick them up was judged as a dangerous operation. If there's really no space, keep it on your lap, but don't touch the bag or unzip it during the entire test.

[FinleyFitz]

Handle the test car model flexibly. For the old Jetta, there's no rear storage compartment, so just place it in the middle of the back seat. However, newer Volkswagen models have cup holders in the rear seats, where a small crossbody bag fits perfectly. Avoid placing it in the storage area behind the gear shift, as blocking the electronic parking brake light will result in point deductions. The coach secretly reminded: placing it on the front passenger floor mat is safer than on the seat, as it won’t trigger the empty seat alarm. Remember to remove any bag accessories in advance, as metal decorations touching the steering wheel might cause misjudgment. If the bag falls during the test, ignore it—adjusting it counts as taking both hands off the wheel. If you have a folder, tucking it into the door panel map pocket is the most discreet.