What are the test contents for D license subjects 2 and 3?
2 Answers
Subject 2 is conducted on a closed course and tests skills such as slalom, designated stop and start, and single-plank bridge. Subject 3 is the road test. Below are specific details about the D license: Age: Applicants for a light motorcycle license must be between 18 and 70 years old. Applicants for a regular three-wheeled motorcycle or regular two-wheeled motorcycle license must be between 18 and 60 years old. First-time application: First-time applicants or those applying to add a motorcycle license should go to the local traffic police department in their registered residence area. They must submit their identity proof and a health condition certificate issued by a county-level or military medical institution at or above the regiment level. Those applying to add a motorcycle license must also submit their current motor vehicle driving license.
I remember when I first started learning for my Class D motorcycle license, the practical test (Subject 2) had quite a few components. It included starting operations, hill-start and stop—this was the hardest part, requiring you to stop steadily on a slope and start without rolling back, with precise throttle and clutch control being key. There was also reverse parking and parallel parking, testing your steering angle and balance. Navigating the single-plank bridge demanded exact wheel alignment. Subject 3 took you on the road, examining pre-start checks, straight driving, lane changes, overtaking maneuvers, left and right turns at intersections, and pulling over. The examiner would simulate daily riding scenarios, like ensuring quick reactions during braking tests. I practiced these daily, terrified of point deductions—safety always comes first. The test wasn’t just about getting licensed but minimizing future road risks. Passing felt incredibly reassuring, and the freedom of riding a motorcycle is fantastic. My advice to beginners: spend extra time practicing hill-starts and reverse parking.