What are the differences between driving licenses?
2 Answers
Here is the relevant introduction to the differences between driving licenses: 1. Relationship between various driving licenses: Drivers holding a Class A license can drive large trucks and small cars in addition to large buses. Drivers holding a Class B license can drive small cars in addition to large trucks, but cannot drive large buses. Drivers holding a Class C license can only drive small cars and cannot drive large buses or large trucks. 2. Major classifications of driving licenses ABC: Class A license is for large buses, Class B license is for large trucks, and Class C license is for small cars. Class A is further divided into A1, A2, and A3. Class B is divided into B1 and B2. Class C is divided into C1, C2, C3, and C4. Drivers holding a Class A license can drive large trucks and small cars in addition to large buses.
There are quite a few differences in driver's licenses. Let's start with vehicle types. My friend got a C1 license, which allows driving manual transmission cars, while C2 only permits automatic transmission cars—less effort but fewer functions. A B license enables driving trucks for hauling goods and such. An A license is even more impressive, allowing you to drive large buses for passenger transport. The tests also vary: C licenses are simpler and quicker to obtain, while B licenses have tougher parking tests and take more time. Beginners are better off starting with a C license to avoid overly difficult tests. The type also affects driving experience requirements. For example, C license holders can't drive alone on highways during the 12-month probation period, but violations with a B license can extend this period. For safety, it's most practical to choose a license type based on actual needs rather than blindly aiming for higher levels.