How many ring roads are off-limits to Jing B motorcycles?
2 Answers
Jing B license plate motorcycles can normally operate outside the Fourth Ring Road, excluding auxiliary roads, but they are also not allowed on the main roads of the Fifth Ring Road. Here are some precautions: Wear a helmet: When riding a motorcycle, wearing a helmet is mandatory; otherwise, it is considered a violation of the law. Many enthusiasts prefer large-displacement, high-performance motorcycles, which can reach high speeds. It is recommended that riders always wear helmets, professional riding suits, and protective gear, and avoid speeding or illegally carrying passengers. Carry a motorcycle license: When riding a motorcycle, always carry a motorcycle driver's license and vehicle registration. Some traffic police may check the rider's license and vehicle documents, and not carrying them could lead to complications. Safety first: When riding a motorcycle, prioritize safety, as accidents can cause more severe injuries to the rider. For long-distance motorcycle trips, always wear riding suits and protective gear, and obey traffic rules to enhance road safety.
As a longtime Beijinger living near the Fourth Ring Road, let me tell you about the restricted zones for Jing B license plate motorcycles. I've been observing this for years - motorcycles with Jing B plates are absolutely prohibited within the Fourth Ring Road, including both main roads and service roads. For example, if you're going from Chaoyang Park to Xidan, you'll have to detour once you enter the Fourth Ring area. However, the Fourth Ring service roads are accessible, and some riders do use them, like the section near Wukesong. My advice to fellow riders is to always set your phone navigation to motorcycle mode before departure, as it automatically avoids restricted areas. And don't think Jing A plates have free rein either - they're still banned on Second Ring main roads, and that stretch of Chang'an Avenue from Guomao to Fuxingmen is a complete no-go zone.
