In Perth, Western Australia, can I get a domestic driver's license to translate for myself?

I am mainly in Sydney, and I am familiar with the rules of NSW. The rules in Western Australia may be slightly different. If you have friends in Perth, you can provide more details. If not, you'd better look at the local terms. This answer is for reference only.

The current regulation in Australia is that China driver's license can be used, but it must be translated and carried with the driver's license. Not everyone can translate this translation, and only NATTI Level 3 translation is recognized. It mainly depends on what you are doing in Perth, whether you are studying abroad for a long time or driving for a short time.

If it's long-term, it's best to go to the local traffic management bureau (NSW service in NSW, I don't know in Western Australia, it may be WA service, please check it in detail or tell other friends), which is more expensive and can come out in a few days, 100 yuan or so. It will be cheaper if it is slow, but it will take two or three weeks, at least 70 yuan. The advantage is that if you stay there for a long time, the follow-up steps will be better, such as taking a local driver's license or buying a car. Only this official translation is recognized.

If you drive by car for a short time, it is cheaper and faster to find a private translator at NATTI level 3. You can print it out and carry it with you in the future. Most traffic police agree, but it may be a little troublesome if individual traffic police are serious, which is generally no problem. But in the long run, if you need to buy a car or change your driver's license, you still need an official translator.

It depends on what you do. The above answers are based on the situation in Sydney. Take Western Australia as an example, on the one hand, look at other friends' answers, on the other hand, look up local rules online. I hope it helps you.

In addition, you must pay attention to safety when driving and be familiar with local laws and habits. You'd better familiarize yourself with the rules before you go on the road. For example, the suspension must be stopped to ensure that there is no car to drive again; You must slow down and give way to ensure that the vehicles on the main road are not affected (you can't reach the intersection within five seconds) before you can go; The main road on the auxiliary road must give way to the cars on the main road, otherwise the cars on the auxiliary road must take full responsibility if something goes wrong; If you turn right, you must let the through train go, otherwise, whether the through train is speeding or not, the right train will be fully responsible and so on. Actually, I'm not very worried about the left and right rudder, but I really need to pay attention to many driving details. Specifically, you'd better find a coach to familiarize yourself with the rules before you go on the road, otherwise it's really dangerous.