How is the point system calculated after merging a car driver's license with a motorcycle license?
1 Answers
After merging a motorcycle license with a car driver's license, penalty points will be deducted from this single merged license. This means points can be deducted from either the motorcycle license or the car license. The total points remain 12, and regardless of which vehicle you drive, any violation will deduct points from these 12. Below is relevant information: 1. Whether you add a motorcycle license after obtaining a C1 license or obtain a C1 license after having a motorcycle license, the vehicle management office will issue only one license based on the type of motorcycle you drive, such as a C1E or C1D license. After merging the two licenses, you will only have one driver's license with a total of 12 points. Therefore, whether you violate traffic rules while riding a motorcycle or driving a car, points will be deducted from this merged license. If all 12 points are deducted, you will need to retake theoretical training and exams. 2. The C1 license covers many vehicle types, including automatic transmission cars and four-wheeled trucks. Adding a motorcycle license does not mean you get more points or can drive more recklessly than others. Otherwise, the more points you have, the longer you drive, and the higher the frequency of violations, the greater the danger becomes, rendering the point system ineffective. The points on a driver's license are actually a mandatory constraint on an individual's driving behavior, not specific to any particular vehicle. To some extent, a driver's license is as important as an ID card.