
Driver cards are universally compatible with all vehicles. Below is an introduction to driver card-related information: 1. Relevant regulations: According to the regulations, each Beidou driver can only apply for one card, which can be used for one card per vehicle or one card for multiple vehicles. However, it is not allowed for one driver to apply for multiple cards, as this is illegal. Having multiple cards for one driver may lead to missed judgments by traffic police when checking for driver fatigue. Moreover, using multiple cards to switch drivers poses traffic safety risks due to potential driver fatigue. 2. Consequences of misuse: According to the "Road Transport Vehicle Dynamic Supervision and Management Measures," if there are actions such as damaging devices, interfering with or blocking signals, forging, tampering with, or deleting data, the offender will be ordered to make corrections and fined between 2,000 and 5,000. Therefore, if a driver lends their card to someone else and the user is caught by traffic police, they will be fined between 2,000 and 5,000 for forging or tampering with Beidou data. Since each driver can only use their own Beidou card, using someone else's Beidou card may raise suspicions of one person applying for multiple cards.

The driver's card is essentially a driver's license. You can use it to drive any car, provided that your license type matches the vehicle. For instance, I've been driving sedans for decades and have always used a C1 license card—it works for driving family or friends' cars as long as they're small vehicles. However, it won't suffice for trucks or large buses, which require a B2 or Class A license. This card is issued uniformly by the state and is valid nationwide, whether you're driving in Beijing or Guangzhou. I've seen people get heavily fined by traffic police for driving vehicles beyond their license class—safety comes first. Although the license card is universally accepted, it carries significant responsibility; you must follow the rules and avoid reckless driving. When buying or renting a car, always check if your license matches the vehicle type. With enough driving experience, you'll realize that basic operations rely on skill—the card is just the entry-level proof.

I was so excited when I just got my driver's license. Mine is a Class C1 license, which allows me to drive regular cars like private vehicles or SUVs. It's basically usable for most cars, but driving trucks or buses requires an upgrade. A friend lent me their car to practice, and I drove it away easily, proving its versatility. As long as the license category matches, you can operate vehicles anywhere in the country. I think beginners should start with small cars to get used to driving and only aim for higher licenses to drive more vehicle types after gaining experience and ensuring safety. This card is carried around like an ID, making it convenient for renting cars during trips—no need to worry too much. The key is to ensure your skills match the license's purpose. Practice safely, don't rush, and enjoy the driving experience step by step.

I care about my family's driving safety. The driver's license is indeed universal, and each vehicle can use it, but the type must match. For example, if the family has a C1 driver's license, it can only be used to drive small cars, and it is not suitable for driving large trucks or pickup trucks, otherwise, they will be fined or have an accident. The license is nationally certified and valid across the country. Traffic police will check it during driving to ensure compliance. It is recommended to regularly check the validity period and type of the driver's license to avoid overstepping the scope. Traffic safety is more important than convenience. When educating children, emphasize that the universality of the license does not mean driving recklessly. Only operate vehicles within your own level to ensure safety.


