Are Cars Considered Non-Motor Vehicles?

[DeBrianna]

Cars do not belong to the category of non-motor vehicles. The basic information about non-motor vehicles is as follows: According to the "Traffic Safety Law," non-motor vehicles refer to vehicles driven by human or animal power that travel on roads, as well as vehicles with power devices but designed with maximum speeds, empty weights, and dimensions that comply with national standards, such as motorized wheelchairs for the disabled and electric bicycles. Based on management practices, non-motor vehicles are typically classified into bicycles, tricycles, electric bicycles, motorized wheelchairs for the disabled, and animal-drawn vehicles, with a maximum speed limit of 15 kilometers per hour. The traffic regulations for non-motor vehicles are as follows: Adhere to safety rules and drive in designated lanes; driving non-motor vehicles on roads must comply with relevant traffic safety regulations. Non-motor vehicles should travel within non-motor vehicle lanes; on roads without non-motor vehicle lanes, they should travel on the right side of the motor vehicle lane. Crossing motor vehicle lanes; when riding bicycles, electric bicycles, or tricycles across motor vehicle lanes, riders should dismount and push their vehicles. If there are crosswalks or pedestrian crossing facilities, they should use them; if there are no crosswalks, pedestrian crossing facilities, or if it is inconvenient to use such facilities, they may proceed straight after confirming safety. Speed limits; motorized wheelchairs for the disabled and electric bicycles traveling in non-motor vehicle lanes must not exceed 15 kilometers per hour. Borrowing lanes; non-motor vehicles unable to travel in their designated lanes due to obstruction may use adjacent motor vehicle lanes in the affected section and must return to the non-motor vehicle lane promptly after passing the obstruction. Motor vehicles encountering this situation should slow down and yield.