Learner drivers are facing another frustrating wait as the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) website crashed again minuted after reopening.
The online booking system first reopened on on August 21 following the cancellation of tests during the nationwide lockdown.
But was taken offline shortly after due to "unprecedented demand", the DVSA said.
In some cases, angry hopeful drivers were 'sat waiting for hours' to book their practical driving exam.
And it looks like many could be in it for the long haul again as thousands of learners return to the site days after it was the DVSA decided to take the site offline until this while it addressed the issue.
Those trying to book a slot have again taken to Twitter to express their anger as thousands attempt to get a date booked in.
Some logged on right on the reopening time to be faced with virtual queues of more than 20,000 people.
Others have complained of being kicked out the queue and having to start again, as well as being redirected to the start when they finally get through to choose which test they want to book.
"Imagine getting on the site dead on 8am and having 20490 people ahead of you," wrote one.
Another said: "How long will it take for 43368 people to move in the queue so I can book mine."
"Driving Test site kicked me out already, was part way through my booking, got to select date it kicked me out, I hit the back key as suggested now am 20,508 is the queue," vented a third.
A fourth also commented: "Trying to book a driving test. The DVSA said it would be ready this time, but no - the page has crashed and I've lost my position in the queue."
With a final comment reading: "So.. is this their way of sorting it? 4 days offline for maintenance and now we are in a NON MOVING queue??"
A tweet from the DVSA said: "Driving test booking service update. For those who have experienced a problem with getting into the booking system, please try again.
"You should now be able to get into the booking system queue. Sorry for any inconvenience."
They said earlier this morning that they had 35,675 tests available over the next six weeks.
