Will switching to automatic transmission give you five more chances?
1 Answers
Switching from manual to automatic transmission for the driver's license test will not restore the five attempts. Even if you change from manual to automatic transmission for learning and testing, the original number of test attempts will still be accumulated. Regulations for the driver's license test: Within the validity period of the driving skill permit, the number of scheduled attempts for the subject two (parking) and subject three (road driving) tests must not exceed five each. If the fifth scheduled test is still failed, the results of other previously passed subjects will be invalidated, and the candidate must start over from subject one. The duration of the driver's license test is calculated from the passing of subject one, with a maximum period of three years. Precautions for obtaining an automatic transmission license: When reversing into the parking space, do not align directly with the front arrow; instead, slightly offset to the left. Maintain a speed of around 25 to 30 kilometers per hour, not too fast. During driving, do not take your eyes off the direction of travel, and do not remove both hands from the steering wheel. When starting, turning left or right, making a U-turn, changing lanes, or overtaking, use the turn signal for more than 3 seconds before moving the steering wheel. Do not cross solid lines, including those on both sides of bridges or near pedestrian crossings. Ensure the car door is properly closed, adjust the seat to the highest and most forward position, adjust the side mirrors, fasten the seatbelt, press the brake, start the engine by turning the key forcefully to the right and releasing it immediately.