references and resources driving tip If you can’t keep your  road test appointment,  you need to notify ICBC.  You’ll be charged a fee  if you don’t show up for  your scheduled road test  and don’t provide either  48 hours notice or a valid  reason for missing the  appointment. When you come for your road test,  bring with you:  primary and secondary identification — see the  Identification (ID)  section on the inside back cover for  more information.  a safe vehicle  valid vehicle registration, licence and insurance papers  your current licence  the fees for the road test and photo licence  glasses or contact lenses if you require them to drive. Strategies: ensuring your vehicle is safe  warning! 144 Make sure the vehicle  insurance covers you to  drive the vehicle.  For example, some  insurance categories limit  vehicle use to drivers with  more than 10 years driving  experience.  It’s your responsibility to  ensure that your vehicle  is properly insured for  use on your road test.  ICBC accepts no liability  whatsoever for ensuring  that your vehicle is  properly insured and  expressly reserves its right  to make determinations  with respect to coverage  in the event of a claim.  Check with your local  Autoplan broker if you  have any questions about  your coverage. If you’re  planning to rent a vehicle,  check with the rental  agency to find out if they  allow you to drive their  vehicle and use it for your  road test. For your road test, you need to provide a safe, reliable  vehicle that meets legal requirements. Also, make sure  you are familiar with the vehicle. If your vehicle is unsafe or does not meet requirements, your  road test may be cancelled and you will have to reschedule  your appointment to a later date. Here is a list of some of  the typical reasons that a road test may be cancelled: 1.  Brake lights, signal lights or headlights not working, or  badly cracked or missing lenses  — these lights help you  to be seen in traffic, so they need to function properly. 2.  Cracked windshield or illegally tinted windows  — it’s  important that you and the driver examiner be able to  see out the windshield, so a badly cracked windshield  just won’t do. Tinted windows may reduce your ability  to see other road users — and their ability to make eye  contact with you. B.C. law only allows certain windows  and only certain portions of the windshield to be tinted  and limits the degree of tinting — no aftermarket tinting  on the windshield or front side windows is allowed. 3.  Horn not working  — check to see that it works. 4.  Vehicle not properly licensed or insured  — B.C.-licensed vehicles must display a valid licence plate  and insurance decal. Remember that passenger cars  must display two licence plates — one mounted on the  front and one on the vehicle. Make sure the insurance  permits you to drive the vehicle (if you are renting a  vehicle, the rental agreement must name you as a  driver). 5.  Seatbelts not working or frayed  — for your road test,  make sure both the driver and passenger seatbelts work  properly, and that the seating area is clean.