Can Driving School Vehicles Drive on Highways?

[HadleyMarie]

Driving school vehicles can drive on highways. Here is an introduction to the types of vehicles that are not allowed on highways: Non-motorized vehicles: In urban roads, there are lanes for non-motorized vehicles, but on highways where speeds are higher, motor vehicles naturally cannot drive on them. First, the speed of non-motorized vehicles does not meet the requirements for highway driving. Second, the safety configurations of non-motorized vehicles are not up to standard. For safety reasons, such vehicles are prohibited from entering highways. Tractors: Tractors, wheeled special motor vehicles, articulated buses, full trailer trucks, and other motor vehicles with a design speed of less than 70 kilometers per hour are not allowed on highways. Once they illegally enter highways, they become safety hazards, both for themselves and other drivers.

[VanCameron]

Can driving school cars go on the highway? This is a question I often get asked during lessons. According to regulations, driving school vehicles are permitted on highways, but only when accompanied by an instructor guiding a student driver who holds a formal learner's permit. Given the high speeds on highways, beginners are prone to mistakes, so we generally only arrange highway practice after students pass their initial test, ensuring they're familiar with speed control and lane-changing techniques. The vehicle must also display prominent driving school signage to alert other drivers. For safety, the car must undergo regular brake system and tire inspections to prevent malfunctions at high speeds. Remember, never let unlicensed individuals drive recklessly—it's both high-risk and illegal. Personally, I recommend beginners master basic skills on regular roads before attempting highway driving.

[OAriana]

Back when I was learning to drive, I also wondered if training cars could go on highways. My instructor told me it's possible, but with many restrictions. The student must have a learner's permit, the instructor must monitor at all times, and the vehicle must have yellow plates to alert others. Driving on highways is different—speeds are faster, wind noise is louder, and my hands were shaking the first time. Having the instructor control the auxiliary brake made it much safer. Highway exits are easy to miss, so students should practice during low-traffic hours. Remember, don’t slack on vehicle checks—low tire pressure can cause skidding. Overall, as long as you follow the rules, practicing on highways is fine, but beginners should take it step by step to ensure stability.

[HaileyAnn]

Driving school vehicles are allowed on highways, but rules must be followed. Trainees must have permits, and instructors must accompany them. High-speed driving can be stressful for beginners, so it's better to practice on regular roads first. The vehicle must be well-maintained and properly labeled. Safety comes first—don't take risks.