Can people with monocular vision obtain a motorcycle license in 2021?
2 Answers
No. After correction, individuals with monocular vision impairment can obtain a driver's license as long as their vision meets the requirements, but they are not allowed to apply for licenses for handcarts, motorcycles, etc. While those with monocular vision impairment who meet the corrected vision requirements can obtain a driver's license, those who do not meet the requirements cannot. Moreover, they can only obtain legal model driver's licenses, not all types of driver's licenses. Relevant regulations: Individuals with monocular vision impairment whose good eye has a naked vision of more than 5.0 or corrected vision on the logarithmic visual acuity chart and a horizontal field of vision of 150 degrees can apply for motor vehicle driver's licenses for small cars, small automatic transmission cars, low-speed trucks, three-wheeled cars, and small automatic transmission passenger cars for the disabled. However, they are not allowed to apply for licenses for large vehicles, motorcycles, etc. Driver's license: The full name of the driver's license is the motor vehicle driver's license, also known as the "driver's license," which is the license required by law for motor vehicle drivers.
I remember that in 2021, it was possible for people with monocular vision to obtain a motorcycle license, but they had to meet strict requirements. I've studied the 'Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses,' which state that if a person has monocular visual impairment, as long as the corrected vision of the better eye reaches 5.0 or above and passes a 150-degree horizontal field of vision test, they can apply for a Class D or Class E motorcycle license. However, enforcement may vary by local vehicle management offices. You should first go to a medical center for a professional vision assessment and obtain a qualified certificate before registering for the exam. Riding a motorcycle carries significant risks, and monocular vision can affect depth perception and field of vision safety, so I recommend consulting your local transportation department first to ensure your physical condition meets the standards. Don't worry about the hassle—many people have successfully obtained their licenses, though they had to prepare extra for the testing process.
