Can motorcycle driver's license and vehicle license be processed together?
2 Answers
Motorcycle driver's license and vehicle license can be processed together. Materials required for motorcycle driver's license and vehicle license: Identity proof of the motor vehicle owner; Proof of origin of the motor vehicle such as purchase invoice; Motor vehicle whole vehicle factory qualification certificate or import motor vehicle import certificate; Vehicle purchase tax payment certificate or tax exemption certificate; Motor vehicle traffic accident liability compulsory insurance certificate; Vehicle and vessel tax payment or tax exemption certificate; Other proofs and certificates that should be submitted when registering the motor vehicle as stipulated by laws and administrative regulations. Requirements for processing motorcycle driver's license and vehicle license: The driver needs to be at least 18 years old, then register for the exam at a local driving school with ID card, and obtain the license after passing. The vehicle license needs to be obtained after purchasing the motorcycle by providing the corresponding procedures to the vehicle management office for registration.
A few days ago, I just helped my cousin with the procedures. The motorcycle driver's license and vehicle registration certificate really can't be processed together. To get the driver's license, you need to undergo a medical examination first, then register at the vehicle management office to take tests from subject one to four. The whole process can take as little as a week or as long as over a month. The vehicle registration certificate is only processed after purchasing the motorcycle, requiring materials like the invoice and certificate of conformity. The most troublesome part is the vehicle inspection and photo-taking for license plate registration, along with paying the purchase tax and buying insurance. It's recommended for beginners to obtain the driver's license first before buying a motorcycle, as handling them separately actually saves time. Don't make the same mistake as I did on my first attempt—going to the wrong counter and queuing unnecessarily. Checking the local vehicle management office's procedures in advance can help avoid detours.