What Certificates Are Required for Large-Displacement Motorcycles?
2 Answers
Large-displacement motorcycles require a vehicle license to be legally ridden on the road, and the rider must possess the necessary driving license. Below are the required documents for motorcycle registration and the driving license requirements: Documents required for motorcycle registration: Proof of identity of the purchasing entity or individual, a specialized machine-printed invoice for motorcycles or a machine-printed invoice for motor vehicles with a motorcycle sales special invoice stamp, the motor vehicle (motorcycle) certificate of conformity, and for imported vehicles, the customs import declaration or confiscation certificate along with the commodity inspection certificate as a substitute. Motorcycle driving license requirements: Motorcycle driving licenses are categorized into D, E, and F. The D license allows the rider to operate three-wheeled motorcycles with an engine displacement exceeding 50ml or a maximum design speed exceeding 50km/h, and it also permits the operation of E and F category vehicles. The E license allows the rider to operate two-wheeled motorcycles with an engine displacement exceeding 50ml or a maximum design speed exceeding 50km/h, and it also permits the operation of F category vehicles. The F license allows the rider to operate motorcycles with an engine displacement of 50ml or less and a maximum design speed of 50km/h or less.
I've been riding large-displacement motorcycles for a while now, and getting the proper documentation is crucial. First, you need to obtain a motorcycle license. For bikes with an engine displacement above 50cc, such as heavy motorcycles over 600cc, you'll need to pass the E or D license test. Don't cut corners—enroll in a certified driving school for training. The theoretical courses cover traffic rules, while the practical sessions teach skills like starting, turning, and parking. Only after passing the exam can you get your license. After that, when buying and riding the bike, you must have the vehicle registration certificate and insurance, especially compulsory traffic insurance, to ensure coverage in case of an accident. I recommend that beginners not rush into speeding and instead prioritize getting all the necessary documents—safety first. When riding on the road, police occasionally check documents, and missing any could result in fines, vehicle impoundment, or even affect your credit. The process isn't actually difficult; just invest some time to get it done, and you'll ride with greater peace of mind.
