
An F license cannot be used to ride a scooter motorcycle. It only permits the operation of a light motorcycle with an engine displacement below 50CC and a maximum speed not exceeding 50 kilometers per hour. Additionally, light motorcycles are not allowed to carry passengers. Motorcycles with an engine displacement exceeding 50CC require an E or D license to operate. The process for obtaining an F license is as follows: 1. Prepare materials: Four identical one-inch color photos with a white background, a valid ID card or temporary ID card (non-local applicants must submit a residence permit valid for one year); 2. Examination: After completing road traffic regulations study and driving skills training, motorcycle license applicants can take the subject one, subject two, and subject three exams on the same day.

I often get asked by friends whether an F license allows riding scooters. According to traffic regulations, the F license is a light motorcycle license specifically for vehicles with an engine displacement not exceeding 50cc. Scooters with 50cc or less, such as the basic Honda ZOOMER GO or KYMCO's 50cc models, are absolutely permissible. However, be aware that many scooters exceed 50cc, like 125cc versions which require an E or D license. Always check the vehicle's compliance certificate or nameplate to confirm displacement before purchase. When riding, wearing a helmet and adhering to speed limits is advised—safety first. Beginners can start with an F license; the test is simple and practical, ideal for urban commuting. If uncertain about scooter selection, consult authorized dealers to avoid potential fines.

Hey, I just got my Class F license and now I ride a scooter to commute every day. It's so convenient. The Class F license is designed for small-displacement vehicles, covering scooters under 50cc like my Haojue 50cc, which is fuel-efficient and practical. But don't touch large-displacement scooters, or you'll get fined by traffic police. Pro tip: Check the displacement before buying, either by reading the manual or asking the seller. Small-displacement scooters are great for city commuting—easy to handle and park. I recommend beginners get a Class F license; it's affordable and gets you on the road quickly. Always wear a helmet and be cautious in rainy conditions to avoid slipping. After riding for years, this setup is more than enough for daily use.

Holding an F license allows you to ride a scooter, but it is limited to models with an engine displacement of 50cc or less. This design considers safety, as small-displacement vehicles pose lower risks. When purchasing a scooter, verify its displacement to avoid accidents or fines due to exceeding regulations. Always wear a full-face helmet while riding, pay attention to road conditions, and control your speed. If the displacement exceeds the limit, consider upgrading your license or consulting a repair shop for adjustments. Small-displacement scooters are ideal for short-distance commuting and are easier to maintain. Always obey traffic rules and prioritize personal safety.


