Where to start the second attempt if failed midway in Subject 3?
2 Answers
After failing, the second test will start again from the beginning. Subject 3 is the road driving skills test. According to the requirements of the Ministry of Public Security for driver examinations, each candidate has two test opportunities per appointment. When failing the first test, the system will automatically prompt the candidate to pull over and park, allowing an immediate retest. During the retest, the safety officer will drive the vehicle back to the starting point, and the test will begin anew. The precautions for Subject 3 are as follows: 1. Precautions 1: Before shifting gears, increase or decrease the speed to match the gear, then switch gears. 2. Precautions 2: While driving, remember to glance at the speedometer every few seconds to prevent speed and gear mismatch errors. 3. Precautions 3: During the Subject 3 test, when stopping and waiting at an intersection, generally shift to first gear to start. Starting in second gear may damage the clutch and easily cause stalling. 4. Precautions 4: Familiarize yourself with the route in advance before the test. During the test, try to drive in the middle lane, maintain a steady speed, and be aware of braking and slowing down at intersections. 5. Precautions 5: When driving straight, do not apply force to the steering wheel with both hands, try to relax, and look into the distance. If the car deviates, make slight adjustments to the steering wheel to maintain stability.
I had a similar experience. Last time, I failed the third driving test halfway through. The second attempt had to start from the very beginning of the entire test, not from the point where I failed. To be honest, it was quite frustrating. I made a mistake by crossing the line during the straight-line driving section, and the retest required starting all over again. I think the key is to practice more on weak areas, such as starting or parking, which are prone to losing points. It's also helpful to familiarize yourself with the test environment beforehand. Don’t be too nervous—failing just means some details weren’t mastered. Simulating the test a few more times with your instructor can help rebuild confidence. The crucial thing is to memorize the rules thoroughly and avoid trying to cut corners or skip steps. Overall, starting from scratch is fairer, but it also helps you grow under pressure and avoid making the same mistakes again.
