Can Three-Wheeled Motorcycles Go on the Highway?
1 Answers
Three-wheeled motorcycles are not allowed on the highway. Pedestrians, non-motorized vehicles, tractors, agricultural transport vehicles, electric bicycles, wheeled special-purpose machinery vehicles, full-trailer tractors, and motor vehicles with a maximum design speed of less than 70 km/h are prohibited from entering highways. Generally, motorcycles with an engine displacement above 50cc can travel on highways, while those with an engine displacement below 50cc are not permitted. Specific requirements for motorcycles on highways: When driving on the highway, the rider must wear a helmet, the motorcycle speed should be controlled between 60-80 km/h, carrying passengers is prohibited, and the motorcycle must travel in the rightmost lane. Precautions for motorcycles on highways: The rider must wear a safety helmet, the speed must not exceed 80 km/h nor be less than 60 km/h, and the motorcycle must travel in the rightmost lane. The rider must have legal road rights and possess a motorcycle license. The motorcycle must have an engine displacement of no less than 125cc, must have a vehicle license, and must have passed the annual inspection.