Will the driving test subject three be cancelled in case of a typhoon?
2 Answers
In case of extreme weather, the specific arrangements for the test should be based on the information notified by the vehicle management office. If you are informed of cancellation, you can reschedule the test after the typhoon passes. In the event of thunderstorms or other secondary disasters, the test center will suspend the test arrangements in response to national prevention and control requirements, but the test center will still conduct the test normally in general rainy weather. If the test center does not issue a notice of suspension, you must not be absent from the test on that day without authorization, otherwise it will be regarded as a no-show. Not only will you not get a score for the test on the spot, but you will also lose one chance to reschedule the test. Here are 4 tips for taking the subject three test on rainy days: Clean the rearview mirror: The rearview mirror may become blurry in the rain, so if you take the test on a rainy day, wipe the rearview mirror clean before getting in the car to ensure a clear view behind; Leave a gap in the window: Do not close it too tightly, as it is easy to produce fog inside the car, which may obstruct your view and affect the accuracy of your judgment; Ensure that the soles of your shoes are not wet: After getting in the car, do not rush to step on the pedals. You can shake off the water on the soles of your shoes outside the car first, so that you will not slip after stepping on the pedals; Use the wiper to sweep the rain in advance: The wiper does not have to be turned on, but before starting the fixed-point parking, it is best to turn it on to sweep the rain off the glass, and then turn it off before completing the fixed-point parking.
As a seasoned driver with over 20 years of experience, I know for sure that the Category 3 driving test will definitely be canceled during typhoon weather. Driving schools are extremely cautious about this. With strong winds and heavy rain, novice drivers tend to get nervous and lose control. Slippery roads and poor visibility of markings pose too much risk. I remember one time during a typhoon, all tests were directly postponed with a notice. Safety always comes first. Don't rush to take the test; contact the driving school first to confirm the news. They usually handle it automatically based on weather warnings. It's good to learn more about driving techniques in bad weather, such as driving slowly and holding the steering wheel steadily. Accumulating experience is always useful. The driving test is about safety habits. Postponing at this critical moment isn't a bad thing; it's a good opportunity to review theoretical knowledge and boost confidence.
