What are the road traffic regulations for motorcycles?
1 Answers
Motorcycle road traffic regulations vary in terms of different roads, speed, and safety as follows: 1. Different roads: On roads divided into motor vehicle lanes and non-motor vehicle lanes, motorcycles must drive in the motor vehicle lane, while mopeds should keep to the right within the motor vehicle lane. On roads without a centerline or division between motor vehicle and non-motor vehicle lanes, two-wheeled motorcycles and mopeds should drive on the right side of the road center. On roads without traffic signals, they should proceed under the principle of ensuring safety and smooth traffic. 2. Speed: Motor vehicles on the road must not exceed the maximum speed indicated by speed limit signs. On road sections without speed limit signs, a safe speed should be maintained. Speed should be reduced when driving at night, on dangerous road sections, or encountering sandy roads, hail, rain, snow, fog, ice, etc. 3. Safety: When driving in the same lane, the following vehicle should maintain a safe distance from the vehicle in front to allow for emergency braking. Pay attention to the situation of the vehicle ahead and avoid overtaking easily. When driving, both the driver and passengers must use seat belts as required and wear safety helmets as stipulated. For motorcycle cargo, the height from the ground must not exceed 1.5m, and the length must not exceed 0.2m beyond the vehicle body. For two-wheeled motorcycles, the cargo width must not exceed 0.15m on either side beyond the handlebars, and for three-wheeled motorcycles, the cargo width must not exceed the vehicle body. The rear seat of a motorcycle must not carry children under 12 years old, and mopeds must not carry passengers. When driving a motorcycle, hands must not leave the handlebars, and items must not be hung on the handlebars. Two-wheeled motorcycles must not carry passengers when driving on highways.