Will the Vehicle Management Office Teach You for the Subject 3 Test After Deducting 24 Points?
2 Answers
After deducting 24 points from your driver's license, the Vehicle Management Office will not provide teaching for the Subject 3 test. When your driver's license is deducted 24 points, you only need to participate in a seven-day study period and take the Subject 1 and Subject 3 road tests. The Vehicle Management Office does not offer coaches or practice venues; you can only rely on self-practice. On-site Penalty Deducting 24 Points: Your driver's license will be temporarily confiscated by the traffic police, and you must go to the traffic management department that issued the penalty within 15 days to apply for full-score education. You need to first participate in a seven-day study of road traffic safety laws and regulations, followed by the Subject 1 test. Within 10 days after completing Subject 1, you must take the road driving skills test, which is the Subject 3 test. Only after completing these will the deducted points be cleared, and your driver's license will be returned. One-time Deduction of 12 Points Plus Other Electronic Violations Totaling Over 12 Points: You only need to participate in the seven-day study of relevant knowledge in the full-score education and then take the Subject 1 test to clear the deducted points. For points deducted due to electronic violation cameras, you need to use another driver's license to take the penalty on your behalf. As long as the deducted points are reduced to below 24, you do not need to take the Subject 3 test. This is because deductions between 12 and below 24 points only require participation in study and the Subject 1 test.
I've been driving for over ten years and have seen many experienced drivers get points deducted. Losing 24 points is no small matter. The DMV mainly handles exams and supervision, like organizing the road test for Subject 3, but don't expect them to teach you how to drive. Teaching is basically the job of driving schools—you'll need to enroll in courses yourself, practice your driving skills, and then take the Subject 3 test at the DMV. A friend of mine once exceeded the point limit and was told to first study traffic rules, then practice driving daily at a driving school, which took several weeks. Safe driving is crucial. If you do lose points, act quickly—timely learning can reduce accident risks, and developing good driving habits can save you a lot of trouble.
