
Light motorcycles are not allowed to carry passengers. Below is relevant information about light motorcycles: Definition: A light motorcycle is a type of motorcycle that must meet various technical standards and legal requirements stipulated for motor vehicles. Its maximum design speed, displacement, or total motor power are all lower than those of regular motorcycles, with technical parameters and performance falling between electric bicycles and motorcycles. It is a type of motorcycle that can be driven by individuals under 70 years of age. Development: Before 1890, motorcycles produced had engines placed at the front lower part of the vehicle, with power transmitted to the rear wheel via a belt. Due to the low engine power, bicycle pedal devices were still retained to assist in climbing slopes. In the early 20th century, improved two-stroke gasoline engines were applied to motorcycles, laying the foundation for the development of light motorcycles. Since then, the specific weight of engines has decreased year by year, while the power-to-weight ratio has increased annually.

I've been driving for decades and know mopeds quite well. They're designed for single riders—lightweight with limited power. Carrying a passenger destabilizes the center of gravity, making falls likely during turns or braking, which poses major safety risks. The law explicitly prohibits carrying passengers, and you'll face fines if caught. I once saw a friend take the risk—ended up with a broken bone from a fall, costing him dearly. Regular maintenance also suffers; overloading wears out tires and brakes faster, leading to costly repairs. My advice? Ride solo—it's safer and cheaper in the long run. Penny-wise, pound-foolish isn't worth it.

I usually ride a light motorcycle for commuting, which is quick and convenient, but carrying passengers is really not feasible. The law strictly regulates it, allowing only one rider. I once tried taking my best friend out, and when I braked, the bike wobbled badly, almost causing an accident. Light motorcycles have small displacements, and with an extra passenger, the power can't keep up, making it difficult to climb slopes. Breaking the rules may also result in fines from traffic police, wasting money. Developing good habits is most important, and safe riding is key. It's more cost-effective to take a taxi than to carry a passenger.

As a parent, I insist that scooters should not carry passengers. It's too dangerous for children to ride along, as the vehicle lacks sufficient support and has no protective measures in case of an accident. The law stipulates that only the driver is allowed, and overloading increases the risk of accidents. For the safety of our family, we should never take such risks. It's also important to educate children about the rules to prevent accidents from the source.

From an engineering perspective, mopeds have relatively weak powertrains and limited load-bearing capacity. Overloading with passengers can accelerate the aging of mechanical components. Regulations require single-rider use only. Violations not only incur fines but also negatively affect braking performance. It is advisable to familiarize yourself with local traffic regulations and prioritize safe riding.


