What to Wear to Thai Driving License Test 2026: Dress Code & What to Bring
Complete guide to the Thai DLT dress code for driving license tests in 2026. Covers what to wear (long pants, covered shoes, no singlets), what NOT to wear, items to bring checklist, what to expect at each station, and locker availability.
One of the most frequently overlooked aspects of the Thai driving license application process is the dress code. Every year, applicants arrive at Department of Land Transport (DLT) offices across Thailand only to be turned away at the door — not because of missing documents, not because of visa issues, but because they showed up in shorts and flip-flops.
The DLT dress code is not a suggestion. It is enforced at every DLT office in Thailand, from the mega-centres of Bangkok to the smallest provincial branches. This guide covers everything you need to know about what to wear, what not to wear, what to bring with you on test day, what to expect at each station, and practical tips to ensure your application day goes smoothly.
1. Why Does the DLT Have a Dress Code?
The Department of Land Transport is a Thai government agency. Like all government offices in Thailand, the DLT enforces a dress code based on cultural norms of respect, formality, and modesty. The rationale is straightforward: you are applying for an official government document, and your appearance should reflect the seriousness of that transaction.
This is not unique to the DLT. Thai immigration offices, district offices (amphoe), and other government buildings all enforce dress codes. The DLT's dress code is consistent with general Thai government expectations.
What happens if you are turned away: If you arrive dressed inappropriately, the information counter staff will tell you to return another day in proper attire. They will not make exceptions, and arguing will not help. You lose your place in the queue and must make a second trip — wasting anywhere from a few hours (if you live nearby and can change quickly) to an entire day.
2. The DLT Dress Code: What to Wear
For Men
| Item | Requirement | Examples (Acceptable) | Examples (Not Acceptable) |
|---|---|---|---|
| **Trousers** | Long pants only | Jeans, chinos, trousers, cargo pants | Shorts of any length, ripped jeans with large holes, swim trunks |
| **Shirt/Top** | Must have sleeves | T-shirt, polo shirt, button-down shirt, long-sleeve shirt | Singlet, tank top, muscle shirt, sleeveless athletic wear |
| **Footwear** | Closed-toe shoes | Sneakers, leather shoes, loafers, boots | Flip-flops, sandals, Crocs (some offices), bare feet |
| **Overall** | Neat and modest | Clean, ironed, tucked in for formal shirts | Beachwear, overly wrinkled, visible underwear |
For Women
| Item | Requirement | Examples (Acceptable) | Examples (Not Acceptable) |
|---|---|---|---|
| **Trousers or Skirt** | Long pants; or skirt/dress below the knee | Jeans, chinos, trousers, maxi skirt, midi dress | Shorts, mini skirt, short dress, leggings as trousers |
| **Shirt/Top** | Must cover shoulders | T-shirt, blouse, polo, button-down, long-sleeve top | Spaghetti straps, off-shoulder top, tube top, sleeveless blouse, crop top |
| **Footwear** | Closed-toe shoes preferred; dress sandals sometimes accepted | Sneakers, flats, loafers, low heels, dress sandals with back strap | Flip-flops, beach sandals, very high heels |
| **Overall** | Neat and modest | Clean, modest neckline, not overly tight | Beachwear, sheer fabrics, overly revealing |
Important Regional Variations
While the core dress code is national, enforcement strictness varies:
| DLT Type | Strictness | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| **Bangkok Chatuchak (Area 2)** | Very strict | Full enforcement. Even minor violations (athletic shorts, sandals) will result in being turned away. |
| **Bangkok other areas** | Strict | Enforcement is consistent across all Bangkok DLTs. |
| **Chiang Mai** | Moderate-strict | Generally enforced. Slightly more relaxed about footwear but do not count on it. |
| **Phuket** | Moderate-strict | Large number of tourist applicants means enforcement is routine and consistent. |
| **Pattaya/Chonburi** | Moderate | Similar to Phuket — accustomed to foreigners, but rules enforced. |
| **Provincial offices (Isaan, North, South)** | Moderate | Rules enforced but officers may be more polite about violations. Still do not test this — dress properly. |
The safest approach: Dress as if for a Bangkok DLT visit, regardless of where you are applying. Overdressing is never penalised; underdressing can ruin your day.
3. What NOT to Wear: The Definite No-Go List
Absolutely Prohibited
| Item | Why It Will Get You Turned Away |
|---|---|
| **Shorts (any length)** | The most common violation. Even knee-length tailored shorts are not acceptable. Long pants only. |
| **Flip-flops / sandals** | Open-toed footwear is considered too casual for a government office. |
| **Sleeveless tops / singlets** | Shoulders must be covered. This applies to both men and women. |
| **Beachwear** | Swimwear, sarongs, board shorts — self-explanatory in a government context. |
| **Visible offensive tattoos** | Not explicitly in the dress code, but heavily tattooed individuals may face additional scrutiny. Cover large or potentially offensive tattoos where practical. |
Borderline Items (Use Caution)
| Item | Why It Is Risky |
|---|---|
| **Ripped/distressed jeans** | Small, fashion-distressed rips are usually fine. Large holes exposing skin are not. If in doubt, wear intact jeans. |
| **Crocs or similar** | Some officers consider Crocs as sandals; others view them as closed-toe shoes. There is no consistent policy — avoid them. |
| **Leggings/yoga pants** | As a substitute for trousers, leggings are generally not accepted. Worn under a long tunic or dress, they are usually fine. |
| **Athletic/jogger pants** | Tapered, sporty joggers are a grey area. Clean, dark-coloured joggers without large logos are usually accepted. Bright, obvious gym wear may draw objections. |
| **Crop tops** | Any top that exposes the midriff is not acceptable. |
| **Sleeveless blouses with a jacket/cardigan** | If you wear a jacket or cardigan that covers your shoulders at all times, this is usually accepted. However, if you remove it during the physical tests (which can be warm), you would be in violation. |
| **Skirts just above the knee** | Knee-length or below is the rule. A skirt ending 2–3 cm above the knee may or may not be noticed. Err on the side of longer. |
A Note on Cultural Sensitivity
Thailand is a conservative country in terms of dress, particularly in official settings. The DLT dress code is not about fashion policing — it reflects broader cultural norms about how one presents oneself in formal situations. Dressing respectfully demonstrates that you take the process seriously and respect the institution. Even if your home country has different norms (e.g., Australians commonly wear shorts and thongs to government offices in summer), you are in Thailand and Thai standards apply.
4. Why the Dress Code Matters Beyond the Door
The dress code is not only about getting through the front door. Your appearance sets the tone for your entire interaction with DLT staff. Officers who perceive an applicant as respectful and serious are more likely to be patient, helpful, and accommodating. Conversely, an applicant who looks like they just rolled off the beach may find officers less willing to accommodate retakes, explain procedures, or overlook minor document issues.
This is not to say that dressing well guarantees a pass on the tests — the physical, theory, and practical tests are objective and standardised. However, in a system where officer discretion plays a role (for example, in whether you are allowed an immediate retry on a failed practical test element), making a good impression matters.
The Practical Test
The dress code also has practical implications during the driving test:
- Closed-toe shoes give you better pedal feel and control. Flip-flops are genuinely unsafe for driving.
- Long pants protect your legs when entering and exiting the test vehicle, and prevent skin contact with hot seat surfaces (test cars are often parked in the sun).
- A sleeved shirt is more comfortable in an air-conditioned test car (and in the air-conditioned DLT building) than a singlet.
5. What to Bring: Complete Checklist
Beyond your outfit, planning what to bring ensures your day goes smoothly.
Essential Documents
| Document | Original | Photocopies |
|---|---|---|
| Passport (photo page) | Yes | 2 |
| Visa page | Yes | 2 |
| Entry stamp | Yes | 2 |
| Extension stamp (if applicable) | Yes | 2 |
| Certificate of Residence | Yes | 1 |
| Medical Certificate | Yes | 0 (original retained) |
| TM30 Receipt | No | 1 |
| Current Thai License (renewal only) | Yes | 1 |
| Foreign License (conversion only) | Yes | 2 |
Money
| Item | Amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| **License fee (car)** | 505 THB | Cash — most DLTs do not accept cards |
| **License fee (motorcycle)** | 255 THB | Additional if applying for both |
| **Emergency cash** | 500–1,000 THB | For photocopies, snacks, unexpected expenses |
| **Total recommended** | 1,500–2,000 THB |
Bring cash. Most DLT offices are cash-only for license fees. The photocopy shops and canteens near DLTs are also typically cash-only. There is usually an ATM nearby, but relying on it adds unnecessary stress.
Personal Items
| Item | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| **Water bottle** | DLT buildings are air-conditioned but waiting areas can be warm. Canteens may or may not sell cold water. Staying hydrated helps with concentration during the theory test. |
| **Snacks** | You may be at the DLT for 4–8 hours. Canteen options vary by office and may not suit your preferences. Bring light, non-messy snacks (granola bars, crackers, fruit). |
| **Power bank** | If you are using practice test apps while waiting, or relying on your phone for translation, a dead battery is a serious inconvenience. DLT offices rarely have accessible power outlets. |
| **Pen** | For filling out forms. The DLT provides pens at the counter, but having your own saves time and avoids touchpoints. |
| **Passport photos** | Even if your DLT takes photos on-site for the license card, bring 2–4 printed passport photos (4×6 cm) as backup. Some administrative steps still require physical photos. |
| **Phone with offline translation** | Download Google Translate with Thai language pack for offline use. Mobile data can be spotty inside DLT buildings, and not all staff speak English. |
| **Small folder or envelope** | Keep all your documents organised and protected. Loose papers get crumpled, lost, or coffee-stained. A simple plastic envelope or document folder makes a difference. |
Items You Might Not Think Of
| Item | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| **Hand sanitiser** | DLT offices are high-touch environments. Test computers, steering wheels, and door handles are used by hundreds of people daily. |
| **Tissues** | DLT toilets may or may not have toilet paper. Bring a small pack. |
| **Umbrella or rain jacket** | Many DLT offices require walking between buildings for different test stations. During the rainy season (June–October), sudden downpours are common. |
| **Sunglasses and hat** | If you wait outside before the office opens, the morning sun can be intense, particularly from March to May. |
| **Book or offline entertainment** | There will be waiting periods. Phone battery life is limited; a book or magazine does not require power. |
6. What to Expect at Each Station
Knowing the layout of your DLT day helps you prepare practically for what lies ahead.
Station 1: The Queue (06:30–08:30)
What happens: You stand or sit outside the DLT building waiting for the doors to open. At busier DLTs (Bangkok Chatuchak), this can mean 1–2 hours of standing on pavement.
What to wear for this: Comfortable but compliant footwear is key — you will be standing. In hot season, the sun is up by 06:30 and temperatures can already be 30 degrees Celsius. A hat and sunglasses help. If you arrive early and sit on the ground, be aware that your trousers will get dusty — darker colours hide this better than light ones.
Station 2: Document Check (08:30–09:00)
What happens: You present your documents at the information counter. A staff member reviews everything and issues your queue number.
What to have ready: Your document folder, organised with originals in one section and photocopies in another. Having everything neat and immediately accessible makes a good impression and speeds up the check.
Station 3: Physical Tests (09:00–10:00)
What happens: You rotate through three physical test stations.
Colour blindness test: You sit at a booth and look into a viewfinder at coloured dot patterns containing numbers. You identify the numbers aloud. This takes about 2 minutes.
Reaction test: You sit at a machine with accelerator and brake pedals. A light moves across a screen and you press the brake when it reaches a marker. This tests reaction time and takes about 3 minutes.
Depth perception test: You look through a viewfinder at two vertical rods. Using a joystick, you align them at the same apparent distance. This takes about 2 minutes.
What to wear for this: These tests are indoors and typically air-conditioned. Comfortable clothing that allows you to sit and lean forward easily. If you wear glasses for distance or reading, bring them — you will need to see clearly into viewfinders for all three tests.
Station 4: Theory Test (10:00–11:30)
What happens: You sit at a computer terminal in a testing room. The test runs for 60 minutes (50 questions). The room is usually air-conditioned, sometimes aggressively so.
What to wear for this: Air conditioning in Thai government buildings can be very cold — set to 20–22 degrees Celsius regardless of outdoor temperature. A lightweight long-sleeve shirt or a light jacket layered over a t-shirt is ideal. You can remove the outer layer for the outdoor waiting and practical test, but you will appreciate it during the hour-long theory test.
Station 5: Practical Driving Test (11:00–13:00)
What happens: You demonstrate basic driving manoeuvres on a test course. The course is outdoors and typically covered but open-sided (shaded from direct sun but not air-conditioned).
Test elements:
- Pre-drive checks (mirrors, seatbelt, handbrake)
- Kerbside parking (within 25 cm of the kerb)
- Reverse parking into a bay
- Driving along a narrow straight lane (forward and backward)
- Stopping at a stop line
- Hill start (manual transmission only)
What to wear for this: Closed-toe shoes are critical here — they give proper pedal control. Avoid very thick-soled shoes (platform sneakers, heavy boots) as they reduce pedal sensitivity. Thin-soled sneakers or driving shoes are ideal.
This area can be hot, especially from March to May when midday temperatures exceed 35 degrees Celsius. You will be in the test car (with air conditioning running) for most of the test, but you may wait outside between test elements. Light, breathable fabrics (cotton, linen) help, but remember that your outfit must still be DLT-compliant.
For women: If you are wearing a skirt for the practical test, ensure it is not restrictive — you need to be able to move your legs freely to operate the pedals. A-line or loose-fitting skirts that end below the knee are fine; pencil skirts that restrict leg movement are not ideal for driving.
Station 6: License Issuance (After Tests)
What happens: You pay the fee, have your photo taken, and wait for your license card to be printed (15–30 minutes).
What to wear for the photo: The photo is taken on the spot with a standard DLT camera. This is the photo that will appear on your license for the next 2 years. You do not need to look formal, but neat, clean appearance is advisable — this will be your primary ID in Thailand for driving purposes. Think of it like a passport photo: neutral expression, face clearly visible, no hats or sunglasses.
7. The DLT Photo: What You Need to Know
The photo on your Thai driving license is taken at the DLT on the day of issuance. You cannot provide your own photo for the license card itself (though you do need to bring passport photos for document processing).
Photo tips:
- The camera is basic (webcam quality), and lighting is not professionally set up
- The background is typically a plain white or blue wall
- You will be seated at a counter with the camera mounted above a computer screen
- The photo is a head-and-shoulders shot, similar to a passport photo
- You can see the photo on the screen before it is printed — if you blink or it is unflattering, politely ask to retake it; most officers will accommodate this once
What to wear for the photo:
- Solid colours photograph better than busy patterns. Avoid stripes and checks (they can create moire patterns on the digital image).
- Avoid pure white shirts — you may blend into the white background.
- Avoid very bright or neon colours — the camera may struggle with exposure.
- Neutral tones (blue, grey, olive, beige, muted colours) photograph best.
- If you wear glasses regularly, you can wear them for the photo. However, if they cause glare, you may be asked to remove them.
8. Locker and Storage Availability
A practical question that many applicants overlook: where do you put your belongings during the tests?
DLT Lockers
| DLT Office | Locker Availability |
|---|---|
| **Bangkok Chatuchak** | Limited lockers available near the theory test room. Bring your own padlock or use the coin-operated lockers (10–20 THB). |
| **Bangkok other areas** | Variable. Some have lockers; some do not. Assume no locker availability. |
| **Provincial offices** | Generally no lockers. You keep your bag with you. |
Practical advice: Assume no secure storage is available. Bring only what you can comfortably carry. A small backpack or shoulder bag that you can keep with you at all times is ideal. During the theory test, bags are typically placed beside your computer terminal. During the practical driving test, you can leave your bag in the waiting area (within sight of staff) or ask a friend to hold it.
Do not bring:
- Large luggage or multiple bags
- Valuables that cannot be kept on your person
- Laptops (unnecessary weight and theft risk)
- Expensive jewellery or watches
9. Weather Considerations by Season
Thailand's climate varies significantly by season, and your DLT day outfit should account for this.
Hot Season (March–May)
| Condition | Consideration |
|---|---|
| **Morning temperature** | 28–32 degrees Celsius by 07:00 |
| **Midday temperature** | 35–40 degrees Celsius |
| **Indoor temperature** | 20–22 degrees Celsius (aggressive air conditioning) |
| **Recommended outfit** | Light cotton or linen trousers, cotton t-shirt or polo, lightweight jacket or long-sleeve shirt for theory test room. Breathable closed-toe shoes (canvas sneakers). |
| **Additional items** | Hat, sunglasses, water bottle (1 litre minimum), small towel or handkerchief for sweat |
Rainy Season (June–October)
| Condition | Consideration |
|---|---|
| **Morning** | Typically overcast, 26–30 degrees Celsius |
| **Afternoon** | High probability of sudden heavy rain (especially 14:00–17:00) |
| **Indoor** | Air conditioning still cold |
| **Recommended outfit** | Quick-dry trousers (not jeans — wet denim is heavy and uncomfortable). Closed-toe shoes that can handle wet ground (leather sneakers or waterproof shoes). Light waterproof jacket or compact umbrella. |
| **Additional items** | Umbrella, waterproof bag or plastic cover for documents, spare socks (wet feet for hours is miserable) |
Cool Season (November–February)
| Condition | Consideration |
|---|---|
| **Morning** | 18–24 degrees Celsius (cooler in the north: Chiang Mai can be 12–16 degrees Celsius at 07:00) |
| **Midday** | 28–32 degrees Celsius |
| **Indoor** | Air conditioning still set to 20–22 degrees Celsius |
| **Recommended outfit** | Layers are key. Long pants, long-sleeve shirt or t-shirt with a jacket. You can remove the jacket during the practical test. |
| **Additional items** | Jacket or sweater for the theory test room (essential in northern DLTs during cool season) |
10. Special Considerations
Driving School Students
If you are going through a driving school, the school usually briefs you on the dress code. However, do not rely entirely on the school's briefing — some schools are more diligent than others. Check your outfit yourself against this guide.
Motorcycle License Applicants
The dress code is identical for motorcycle license applications. During the motorcycle practical test, you will be on a motorcycle outdoors. The test includes a slow-speed balance plank, a slalom course, and a figure-of-eight. Closed-toe shoes provide essential foot protection and pedal control. Long pants protect your legs from the hot motorcycle exhaust and from abrasion in the unlikely event of a fall.
Additional safety note for motorcycle test: The DLT provides a test helmet, but it is shared among all applicants that day. If you are hygiene-conscious, consider bringing your own helmet (it must meet Thai safety standards and have a chin strap). This is not required but is permitted.
Applicants with Disabilities
If you have a disability that affects your clothing choices or your ability to comply with specific dress code elements, contact the DLT in advance. Thai DLT offices are generally accommodating of genuine medical or disability-related needs, but arrangements should be made beforehand, not on the day.
Pregnant Applicants
The dress code still applies, but comfort is a legitimate consideration. Maternity trousers or loose, long dresses are perfectly acceptable. The practical driving test may be modified or waived on a case-by-case basis for heavily pregnant applicants — discuss this with the DLT in advance.
11. Complete Day-Of Packing List
Use this checklist the night before your DLT visit:
Clothing (Wear, Do Not Pack)
- [ ] Long pants (jeans, chinos, or trousers — clean, no large holes)
- [ ] Shirt with sleeves (t-shirt, polo, or button-down — clean, modest)
- [ ] Closed-toe shoes (sneakers or leather shoes — comfortable for standing)
- [ ] Watch or timepiece (to track your progress through the day)
Document Folder
- [ ] Passport (original)
- [ ] Photocopies: photo page, visa page, entry stamp, extension stamp (2 each)
- [ ] Certificate of Residence (original + 1 copy)
- [ ] Medical Certificate (original)
- [ ] TM30 receipt (photocopy)
- [ ] Passport photos (2–4)
- [ ] Current Thai or foreign license (renewal/conversion only)
Cash
- [ ] License fee (505 THB car / 255 THB motorcycle / 760 THB both)
- [ ] Extra cash for incidentals (500–1,000 THB)
Personal Items
- [ ] Water bottle (full)
- [ ] Snacks (light, non-messy)
- [ ] Power bank (fully charged)
- [ ] Phone with offline Google Translate Thai pack
- [ ] Pen
- [ ] Small bag or backpack (keep it minimal)
Weather-Dependent
- [ ] Hat and sunglasses (hot season)
- [ ] Light jacket or long-sleeve layer (theory test room air conditioning)
- [ ] Umbrella or rain jacket (rainy season)
- [ ] Hand sanitiser and tissues
12. What Happens If You Are Turned Away
If you arrive at the DLT and are told your outfit is not acceptable, here is what to do:
- Stay calm. Arguing will not change the outcome. The staff are enforcing a rule, not making a personal judgment.
- Ask what specifically is wrong. Is it your trousers? Your shoes? Your shirt? Knowing the specific issue helps you fix it.
- Check if you can fix it quickly. Some DLTs (particularly larger ones) have nearby markets or shops where you can buy acceptable clothing. The Bangkok Chatuchak DLT, for example, is near the Chatuchak Weekend Market (on weekends) and several shopping centres. A quick Grab ride to a nearby mall can solve the problem, though you will lose your place in the queue.
- If you cannot fix it immediately, return another day. Your documents are still valid. You have not lost any of your application — you simply need to return dressed appropriately.
- If you were turned away for footwear, the fix is usually the easiest — a pair of cheap canvas sneakers from a nearby market (100–200 THB) resolves the issue. Some DLTs have shops nearby that specifically cater to underdressed applicants — ask at the information counter where the nearest clothing shop is.
- Clean, dark-coloured jeans or chinos
- Solid-colour polo shirt or plain t-shirt (with sleeves)
- Clean sneakers (any colour)
- Minimal accessories (watch, wedding ring)
- Clean jeans, chinos, or long skirt below the knee
- Blouse, polo shirt, or plain t-shirt (with sleeves)
- Sneakers, flats, or closed-toe low heels
- Minimal accessories
13. Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Are jeans acceptable?
A: Yes. Clean jeans without large holes are perfectly acceptable. Ripped jeans with small, fashion-distressed areas are usually fine. Jeans with large holes exposing skin are not.
Q: Can I wear a polo shirt?
A: Yes. Polos are an excellent choice — they have sleeves, a collar, and look neat without being overly formal.
Q: Do I need to tuck in my shirt?
A: Not required unless the shirt is designed to be tucked (e.g., a formal dress shirt). T-shirts and polos can be worn untucked.
Q: Are black sneakers okay?
A: Yes. Black, white, or any colour sneakers are fine as long as they are closed-toe. Clean sneakers look better than dirty ones but both will get you in.
Q: What if I am coming directly from the airport or a long journey?
A: Plan ahead. Change clothes before arriving at the DLT. Airports have restrooms where you can change. If time is tight, wear your DLT-appropriate clothes for the journey.
Q: Is there a dress code for the 1-hour training video (renewals)?
A: Yes. The same dress code applies for license renewals as for first-time applications. You are still visiting a government office.
Q: Can I wear shorts if I am just accompanying someone?
A: If you are only a companion (not applying), enforcement may be more relaxed, but you may still be asked to wait outside. It is safer to dress appropriately even as a companion, as you may need to enter the building (e.g., to translate for the applicant).
Q: What about religious dress (hijab, turban, etc.)?
A: Religious attire is respected and accommodated at all Thai DLT offices. The dress code applies to general clothing; religious head coverings, turbans, and modest religious dress are perfectly acceptable. You may be asked to temporarily adjust a face covering for the license photo — the DLT photo requirements follow the same standard as Thai passport photos (face fully visible, no head coverings that obscure facial features, with exceptions for religious attire).
Q: Are there any items prohibited inside the DLT?
A: Standard government building rules apply: no weapons, no alcohol, no illegal substances. Photography is generally not permitted inside testing areas (ask before taking photos). Drones are not allowed.
Q: Can I bring my child?
A: Children are allowed but not ideal. The process takes 4–8 hours and involves quiet testing rooms where children may not be permitted. If possible, arrange childcare for the day.
14. Summary: What Successful Applicants Wear
Based on observation of thousands of successful applicants across Thai DLT offices, here is the most common (and most reliable) outfit:
For men:
For women:
This outfit is simple, compliant, comfortable for a full day, and appropriate for the photo. It works at every DLT office in Thailand and in every season. You can put it together from items you almost certainly already own.
The DLT dress code is straightforward: long pants, covered shoulders, closed-toe shoes. Follow these three rules and you will not have any problems at the door. Beyond the dress code, the items you bring — documents, cash, water, power bank, snacks — determine how comfortable and stress-free your day will be. Prepare your outfit and your bag the night before, arrive early, and focus your energy on passing the tests rather than worrying about logistics.
*For free 2026 DLT practice tests in English, comprehensive study guides, and detailed articles covering every aspect of the Thai driving license process, visit dmvthailand.com.*
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