Can an E license drive a three-wheeled motorcycle?

[StAriana]

An E license cannot drive a three-wheeled motorcycle, but a D license can drive a three-wheeled motorcycle. Age range: Applicants for light motorcycle driving should be between 18 and 70 years old. Applicants for ordinary three-wheeled motorcycles and ordinary two-wheeled motorcycles should be between 18 and 60 years old. Initial application: For initial application or application to add a motorcycle driving license, you should go to the local traffic police brigade where your household registration is located and submit the applicant's identity proof, a medical certificate issued by a county-level or military regiment-level medical institution, and if applying to add a motorcycle driving license, you should also submit the held motor vehicle driving license.

[SanAmir]

I've recently researched a lot about driver's license issues. The E license is actually specifically designed for two-wheeled motorcycles, and it's absolutely not acceptable to use it for three-wheeled motorcycles - you must have a D license. Three-wheelers are heavier than two-wheelers, with different steering and balance characteristics. If ordinary people misuse an E license to drive them, it can be extremely dangerous in case of rollovers or loss of control. Like one time I read a report about a young man who thought his E license covered everything, but ended up getting fined and penalized - didn't save any money and lost his vehicle too. I suggest everyone verify their license type in advance, and if unsure, go ask at the vehicle management office. Safety first - don't take risks driving the wrong vehicle just to save trouble, especially when driving at night requires extra caution.

[LaEmmett]

In my opinion, driving safety always comes first. An E license is only for two-wheeled motorcycles, and riding a three-wheeler exceeds its scope. Tricycles have complex structures and unstable centers of gravity, making them particularly prone to accidents for beginners. If caught by the police, not only will the fine be severe, but your license may also be suspended. I remember someone who insisted on riding one and ended up crashing into a roadside tree, suffering huge losses. Therefore, make sure your license is a D license to ride legally. Additionally, regular vehicle inspections are crucial, as tire wear can affect handling. Driving isn't for others; you must follow the rules for your own safety.

[VonBrady]

Many people mistakenly believe that an E license allows them to drive a three-wheeled motorcycle, but that's not the case. The E license is limited to two-wheelers, while a D license is required for three-wheelers. I have a personal experience where a friend was caught driving a three-wheeler with an E license, resulting in the vehicle being impounded and a fine issued on the spot. Those vehicles are difficult to handle, and it's tough for beginners to manage. Always check your license type before driving—don't rely on assumptions. In case of an accident, insurance won't cover it, making things even more complicated.