Singapore PDVL case studies
Singapore PDVL · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Singapore Private Hire Car Driver's Vocational Licence (PDVL) is the vocational credential a driver needs in order to provide private hire car services - chauffeured point-to-point trips arranged through ride-hailing platforms or private bookings - rather than driving a taxi, which uses a separate taxi vocational licence. It is intended for drivers who already hold a valid Singapore driving licence and intend to earn from carrying passengers. The test is multiple choice and is structured around five subject areas: rules and regulations under the Road Traffic Act and vocational licensing requirements; traffic signs, signals and road markings; safe and defensive driving; driver conduct, service quality and passenger safety; and vehicle care, breakdown and emergency handling. Those five areas are a study guide, not a verified official weighting. The Singapore PDVL case studies are 5 cases and about 4,586 words.
1The 5 am Airport Favour (Vocational Licence & Insurance)
Mr Tan holds a Private Hire Car Driver's Vocational Licence (PDVL) and drives a saloon approved for private hire use under a licensed ride-hailing platform. On Tuesday the app is offline for scheduled maintenance.
839 words, about 4 min2Amber Light, Full Yellow Box, Impatient Van
At 7.45 am you are driving east along a four-lane arterial road at 40 km/h with a passenger in the back. You are 20 m from a signalised junction and the light is green.
852 words, about 4 min3Rain, an Unsecured Load and 4 Seconds
11.20 pm on the PIE, three lanes, speed limit 90 km/h. You are in the centre lane at 80 km/h with two sleeping passengers, heading for Jurong.
1,006 words, about 5 min4Four Adults, a Three-Year-Old and Five Suitcases
6.30 am in a hotel driveway. The booking is for four passengers to Changi Airport Terminal 2.
926 words, about 5 min5Steam on the ECP with a Lone Passenger
10.40 pm on the ECP heading east, three lanes. Your passenger is a woman travelling alone to Tampines, 12 km away.
963 words, about 5 min