How to Get a Car Driver's License with a Motorcycle License?
2 Answers
For the additional driver's license test registration and examination process, you must bring your ID card and the previously obtained driver's license. Those who pass the test can obtain the additional license. You must have held a motorcycle driver's license for at least one year before you can apply for a car driver's license. Below is more information about the additional driver's license: 1. Conditions: After holding an E license for one year, and if you have no full-point record in the most recent scoring cycle, and pass the physical condition test, you can apply for an additional C1 license. 2. Method of Additional License: To apply for an additional license, you must have a local household registration where you want to obtain the additional license, and the license issuing authority must also be local. If you do not have a local household registration and local license relationship, the application will not be processed, and you must transfer the relationship.
I just successfully upgraded my motorcycle license last year, and the process for obtaining a car driver's license requires an upgrade procedure. First, go to the DMV to merge the motorcycle license into a C1D or C2D combined license, but the prerequisite is that the motorcycle license must have been held for at least one year with no 12-point deduction within that period. The theoretical exam shares the same subject one score with the motorcycle test, so there's no need to retake it, but you must retake subject two (reverse parking) and subject three (road test). The biggest takeaway is the significant difference in operation—motorcycles rely on weight shifting for control, while cars require precise coordination of hands and feet. A slight mishandling of the clutch can stall the engine. I recommend taking a couple of lessons at a driving school before signing up to familiarize yourself with steering techniques and observation points.