
There are several possible reasons why you cannot schedule a driver's license training session. One common reason is insufficient training hours. Another possibility is incomplete documentation or information that has not yet been entered into the system, which temporarily prevents you from scheduling the exam. Additionally, delays may occur due to unverified training hours or updates in the DMV system. Regulations: For C1 and C2 licenses, the total required training hours are 62 and 60, respectively, which is more than 10 hours less than the previous requirements. Each training hour consists of 60 minutes, with a minimum of 45 minutes of effective instruction time. Important Notes: Each student's theoretical training should not exceed 4 hours per day, and practical training should also not exceed 4 hours per day.

I've been trying to book my Category 3 driving training recently, but the system keeps showing errors or failing to submit my request. This is most likely due to backend system maintenance or upgrades, possibly caused by technical glitches or server overload. I recall encountering similar issues during peak hours before, when many people were scrambling for slots at the same time. To resolve this, I recommend trying different time slots to access the website, such as evenings or early mornings, to avoid peak traffic. Also, check the driving school's bulletin board or official app to see if there are any temporary adjustments. Patience is key—technical issues are usually resolved quickly, so don't let urgency compromise safety rules. After all, upgrades to the driving training system are meant to make our learning experience smoother, which is a good thing.

I've observed that a common reason for the difficulty in scheduling driver training appointments is the overwhelming demand. Nowadays, there are a lot of people taking driving tests, especially after summer vacations and around holidays. The slots get snapped up as soon as they're released. This matches my own experience—when schools or workplaces suddenly organize group registrations, resources simply can't be allocated in time. My advice is to plan ahead and not wait until the last minute to act. Try contacting driving schools to inquire about the latest availability or opt for less popular time slots for practice. Keep an eye on local community forums, as they often have real-time tips. Limited driver training resources are an inherent shortcoming, but taking proactive steps can help you find solutions. Don't get discouraged—the core goal is the driving practice itself.

From my experience, the inability to schedule subject training might be related to the driving school's internal management. For instance, they may temporarily stop accepting new lesson booking requests during equipment maintenance or venue upkeep. This is perfectly normal—safety and compliance come first. The solution is straightforward: check the driving school's official website or call to inquire about the reason; if it's due to queue system adjustments, waiting a few days before trying again usually works. Maintaining flexibility is key—don't let this minor hiccup dampen your enthusiasm for learning to drive.


