What are the standards for right-hand finger disabilities in obtaining a driver's license?
1 Answers
According to the current "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses" (Ministry of Public Security Order No. 71), the following individuals with right-hand disabilities can obtain a driver's license: those missing the right thumb or with a missing fingertip on the right hand, those missing fingers on the right hand (regardless of whether it's one or all five fingers) but with a fully intact palm, those with fingers on the right hand but an incomplete palm, those with an incomplete right palm but the palm present, and those missing both the right palm and fingers but with the wrist bone intact. Below are the details on the permissible vehicle types: 1. Those missing the right thumb or with a missing fingertip on the right hand: can apply for a small car (C1) or a small automatic transmission car (C2) driving license. 2. Those missing fingers on the right hand (regardless of whether it's one or all five fingers) but with a fully intact palm: can apply for a small automatic transmission car (C2) driving license. 3. Those with fingers on the right hand but an incomplete palm: can apply for a small automatic transmission passenger car specially designed for the disabled (C5) driving license. 4. Those with an incomplete right palm but the palm present: can apply for a small automatic transmission passenger car specially designed for the disabled (C5) driving license. 5. Those missing both the right palm and fingers but with the wrist bone intact: can apply for a small automatic transmission passenger car specially designed for the disabled (C5) driving license.
