How to Handle Motorcycle Points Deduction?

[Figueiredo]

If points are deducted from a motorcycle driver's license but do not reach 12 points, the points will be cleared after paying the fine. If 12 points are deducted, the driver must, within 15 days, attend a seven-day study and examination on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge at the traffic management department of the public security organ where the motor vehicle driver's license was issued or where the violation occurred. Below is more information about motorcycle licenses: 1. Motorcycle licenses are divided into three types: D, E, and F, and motorcycles can also be two-wheeled or three-wheeled. 2. The D license covers ordinary three-wheeled vehicles and includes the E license. 3. The E license is for ordinary two-wheeled motorcycles. Motorcycle licenses are widely used in daily life. If you have a C1 license and want to ride a motorcycle, it is best to upgrade to a D or E license.

[XavierLee]

I've been riding motorcycles for many years and occasionally got points deducted for speeding or forgetting to wear a helmet. The first step in handling point deductions is not to delay after receiving the violation notice—go to the local traffic management office or use the Traffic Management 12123 APP to pay the fine immediately, as late payments incur additional penalties. Points don’t reset automatically; for every 12 points deducted, you’ll need to retake traffic safety courses and pass the subject one exam to restore your points. Once, I got 6 points deducted and was quite worried, so I improved my riding habits. I recommend fellow riders regularly check their records on the APP, always wear helmets, stick to speed limits, and prioritize safety to avoid violations and point accumulation. Motorcycle point deductions are handled similarly to cars, but with greater emphasis on safety precautions. Prevention is key to minimizing trouble for yourself.

[StEvangeline]

Riding a motorcycle can easily lead to demerit points due to speeding or irregular operations. It's important to handle demerit points promptly: pay fines and clear records through traffic authorities or online platforms. Accumulating 12 points will require a suspension of driving privileges, and you must attend education sessions and pass a theoretical exam to restore them. From a safety perspective, this process is time-consuming and affects travel. It's better to prevent violations in the first place by following traffic signals, wearing helmets, and using navigation apps for speed limit reminders. I share this because many beginners ignore the rules, leading to increased insurance premiums after demerit points. The key is to familiarize yourself with regulations, reduce risks, and ensure the joy of riding. Cultivating good habits makes the roads safer.

[VonKevin]

I'm new to motorcycles and got points deducted for running a red light last time. The process was simple: just pay the fine using the traffic police app, done in minutes. If you accumulate too many points, like a full 12 points, you'll have to attend classes and retake the theory test, which is quite time-consuming. I've learned my lesson now—wear a helmet, watch the signals, and make fewer mistakes. New riders should pay more attention to the rules and not wait to get penalized like I did. Enjoying the ride is what matters most.