What documents are required for motorcycles to enter highways?
2 Answers
To ride a motorcycle on the highway, a motorcycle driver's license is required. Below are relevant introductions about motorcycles on highways: 1. Precautions: Highway management regulations vary by region, some areas do not permit motorcycles, so pay attention to prohibition signs at highway entrances. When riding a motorcycle on the highway, the driver's license, vehicle license, helmet, etc., must be carried on your person, and carrying passengers on the back seat of the motorcycle is not allowed. 2. Restrictions: A valid driver's license, vehicle license, compulsory traffic insurance card or policy must be held. When passing through toll stations, be sure to obtain a highway toll card and never force through the barrier.
When riding a motorcycle on the highway, the documents I most frequently carry are my driver's license, vehicle registration, and compulsory traffic insurance proof. The driver's license must be for a motorcycle, such as a Class D or Class E license; the vehicle registration proves the bike is mine; the compulsory insurance card must be carried at all times, otherwise, you might run into trouble during inspections. The license plate must be properly displayed without any obstructions. The speed limit on highways is generally 120 km/h, so it's important to follow the rules. Additionally, I recommend carrying a helmet—it's both safe and convenient, and it can provide protection in case of a flat tire or lighting malfunction. For long-distance rides, double-check your documents before setting off—don’t end up like me last time when I forgot my insurance certificate and got a ticket. In short, having all your documents in order is the foundation for a safe ride.
