What are the motorcycle policies?
2 Answers
Including six-year exemption from inspection, nationwide inspection, and permission for highway use. The following is a detailed introduction to the policies: New vehicles can enjoy a six-year exemption from inspection: As a type of motor vehicle, motorcycles have long lacked a comprehensive annual inspection system. However, adjustments have now been made to the system. After purchasing a new motorcycle, owners can benefit from the same six-year exemption from inspection policy as cars. Nationwide inspection: Previously, motorcycle inspections were quite troublesome. Some owners used their motorcycles in different locations but had to return to the place of registration for annual inspections, which increased the inconvenience of motorcycle inspections. With the implementation of the new regulations, inspections can now be conducted anywhere nationwide. Permission for motorcycles to use highways: Previously, motorcycles were not allowed on highways, let alone permitted to ride on them. Now, motorcycles are allowed to travel on highways, but certain requirements must be met: The toll fee is the same as for cars with fewer than nine seats; speed must be maintained between 60-80 km/h, and motorcycles must ride on the right side of the road.
I'm quite familiar with motorcycle policies, which mainly cover the following aspects. Regarding licenses, you must hold a D or E license to ride a motorcycle; otherwise, it's considered unlicensed driving. After purchasing a new motorcycle, timely registration is required. You need to bring the purchase invoice and vehicle certification to the DMV for processing, and you must also purchase compulsory traffic insurance. Annual inspection rules are also crucial. For new motorcycles, inspections are required every two years for the first four years, and annually thereafter. Some cities have displacement restrictions, such as Guangzhou, where motorcycles over 250cc are prohibited in urban areas. There are also specific rules for highway access. Most provinces prohibit motorcycles on highways, while a few areas allow them but require adherence to specific lanes. It's advisable for owners to check local policies before traveling to avoid violations.
