Young drivers are encouraged to plan ahead and schedule as soon as possible. We recommend that our young drivers take advantage of this opportunity. Appointments must be made to take the Non-Commercial Road Test. You may schedule your road test online. If you do not have access to the internet, you can schedule your driver's test by calling Additionally, PennDOT has certified third-party businesses to administer the skills test for a market-driven fee.
You will need to present the following items to the examiner prior to taking your road test: All items must be valid and for the vehicle you are using for your road test.
If you do not bring the original documents not copies listed above, you will not be given the test. Before the test begins, a driver license examiner will check to see that your vehicle has a valid registration card, current insurance, valid state inspection sticker and, if required, a valid emissions sticker.
The lights, horn, brakes, windshield wipers, turn signals, mirrors, doors, seats, and tires on your vehicle will also be checked to make certain they operate properly and meet safety standards. If it is determined any part of your vehicle is unsafe or does not meet state inspection requirements, you will not be allowed to take the road test.
If your vehicle is equipped with seat belts, make sure they are clean and ready for use. You and the examiner will be required to wear them during the road test. If your vehicle passes this inspection, the examiner will test you to see if you can drive safely. You will fail the road test if you drive dangerously, violate the law, cause a crash, do not follow the examiner's instructions, or make too many driving errors. Same day tests cannot be scheduled for road tests. Written Special Points tests can be scheduled for the same day.
You can take your test at any location that offers the type of test you need. Please use Locator to search for a center or use our Online Driver's Test Scheduling Service to search for a center and schedule a driver's test. Please use Locator to search for a Driver's License Center for center hours. If you are over the age of 18 and fail the driver's test, you must wait at least one 1 day before you can take the test again. If you are under the age of 18 and fail the driver's test, you must wait seven 7 days before you can take the test again.
This wait will allow you time to practice and improve your driving skills. Yes, you will need an appointment to take the driver's test. You can schedule your appointment online using our Online Driver's Test Scheduling Service or by calling the Call Center at Prior to obtaining your learner's permit, your physical is valid for one 1 year. After obtaining a learner's permit, your physical is valid for three 3 years.
Please see our Payments and Fees page for additional information. If you hold an International Permit and Foreign License, you are not required to have a licensed driver accompany you to the exam.
Yes, you may take the driver's test at a high school if it is participating in the End-of-Course Skills Program. You must have completed the classroom requirements and skills portion of the certified driver's education class and have completed 65 hours of supervised skill building training - which includes 10 hours of nighttime driving and 5 hours of driving in poor weather conditions.
Pennsylvania's law governing the licensing of young drivers requires a mandatory six-month period before testing to allow young drivers to obtain the skills needed to safely operate a motor vehicle. In addition, young drivers are also required to have a minimum of 65 hours behind-the-wheel skill building before being eligible to take the driver's test. If you have taken a driver's education course, part of the class may have included six hours of driving time with an instructor.
These six hours can be credited toward the hour requirement. The maximum width of a trailer may be " wide at most Driver License Centers and the total length of the vehicle goes by the length of the trailer, which may not be any longer than 53 feet provided the distance between the king pin and the center point of the rear axle group does not exceed 41 feet.
Updated January We know that taking your Pennsylvania road test can be nerve-wracking. With a little preparation and insight into the test itself, there's nothing to be worried about. This guide will make sure you know the specific requirements in Pennsylvania, what you can expect on the road test itself, and give our best practice tips. Here's exactly what you need to know to pass your Pennsylvania road test.
First, you need to have a road test scheduled. There are no walk-ins. Save time and make a Pennsylvania road test appointment online. Next, make sure you have valid registration and insurance for the vehicle you'll be taking your test in. You'll need these documents when you check-in at the DMV. Lastly, make sure your testing vehicle meets Pennsylvania requirements, and that you have a licensed driver to accompany you to your road test.
We've listed out the car requirements for you in the next section, to make it easier to go through and check off each one. Once you verified your road test, paperwork, and car requirements, it's time for more practice. In Pennsylvania, unlike a few other states, you can practice in the area around the DMV where your road test is scheduled. We strongly recommend that you do, as this is where part of your road test will be. Take time and get to know the area. Many people are denied testing because their car doesn't meet the state requirements.
Check these and check them again. Here's what your vehicle needs to have:. You can get a car through a driving school, see if a friend or family can accompany you with their car, or Skip offers a car and driver for the Pennsylvania road test which you can reserve ahead of time online.
First, get to the DMV early! If you're late, they'll ask you to reschedule.
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