
The F driver's license test covers road traffic safety laws and regulations, related knowledge, field driving skills, and road driving skills. Below are the specific details of the F driver's license: 1. Examination Process: The interval time restrictions for the motorcycle driver's license subject tests have been eliminated. This means that after completing the study of road traffic regulations and driving skills training, motorcycle driver's license applicants can take the subject one, subject two, and subject three tests on the same day, thereby reducing the number of trips and waiting time for applicants. 2. Permitted Vehicle Types: The F driver's license is for light motorcycles. It permits the driving of motorcycles with an engine displacement of 50ml or less and a maximum design speed of 50km/h or less.

I recently passed my Class F motorcycle license test. The first part was all multiple-choice and true/false questions testing basic knowledge like traffic rules and road signs – it took me two weeks of memorization drills. Then for the second part, I had to operate a lightweight motorcycle on the test course; the examiner had me start from the line, weave around several cones and stop, testing balance and braking skills – after a few days of practice I still felt unsteady and prone to tipping. The third part involved actual road driving on side streets, checking left-turn signals and blind spots; the examiner was strict and I almost had to retake it after forgetting to check the mirror once. Now that I've learned these practical skills, riding to the grocery store feels much safer. My advice for new riders: do plenty of simulated course practice before the test to get familiar with the controls, don't panic when you get on the bike, always wear your helmet properly, and remember most urban riding mishaps happen due to carelessness.

After riding a moped for a few years, when taking the F license test, the focus was on the subject 2 skills test. The examiner checked the smoothness of starting, whether turn signals were used during turns, and if the parking was stable without stalling. The subject 1 theory test covered basic traffic laws, such as speed limits and pedestrian priority rules, which I passed with simple review. The road test, subject 3, was more critical, requiring demonstration of safe driving abilities on actual roads, like yielding to pedestrians or maintaining a safe distance. After the test, I found these training sessions very helpful, making lane changes much steadier on the road. When practicing, find an open area to test slow-speed balance; don't rush onto the road. Regular maintenance of brakes and tires is also important. The test content is designed to reduce street accidents, so it's better for beginners to complete it early for peace of mind.

The key to obtaining an F license is building a solid foundation. The theoretical test in Subject 1 covers signal knowledge and safety regulations, with questions similar to those in the driving test preparation apps. The practical skills test in Subject 2 evaluates starting, stopping, and balance control, with the examiner closely watching to ensure no mistakes are made. I practiced several times in a designated area before the test to get accustomed to it. Passing these tests ensures safe riding on city streets and reduces the risk of slipping.


