
There are two types of car licenses, C1 and C2. The specific details are as follows: 1. C1 is a manual transmission driver's license, which allows driving small and micro passenger vehicles, light and micro cargo vehicles, light and micro special operation vehicles, and also permits driving vehicles under C2, C3, and C4 license categories. 2. C2 is an automatic transmission driver's license, which allows driving small and micro automatic transmission passenger vehicles, and light and micro automatic transmission cargo vehicles. The application process for C1/C2 car driver's license: 1. Bring the original and photocopy of your ID card to the driving school registration point to register and wait for the arrangement of theoretical study time. 2. Physical examination, including ECG, blood pressure, height, weight, hearing, grip strength, back strength, vision, and color vision must all pass. 3. Exams (all four subjects must be passed). 4. Collect the driver's license by presenting your ID card at the registration point to receive the driver's license.

I recently enrolled my son in a driving school and specifically researched car license classifications. For regular family cars, there are two types of licenses: C1 and C2, depending on whether you learn manual or automatic transmission. C1 allows you to drive manual transmission cars, where you have to operate the clutch and shift gears yourself; C2 is specifically for automatic transmission cars, which are much simpler with just the accelerator and brake. Nowadays, most young people choose C2 because the majority of new cars are automatic. If you want to drive small passenger vehicles with fewer than nine seats or trucks under 4.5 tons, both licenses will work. However, when taking the driving test, you should note that since last year, a nighttime lighting test has been added, making it much harder than when we took it!

I've been driving a taxi for over a decade, so I know all about car licenses. Nowadays, most family cars on the road fall under the C-class license, but it's divided into C1 for manual transmission and C2 for automatic transmission. For example, my old Jetta requires clutch operation for gear shifting, so a C1 license is needed; whereas for my wife's automatic Toyota, a C2 license suffices. There are at least twice as many C2 license applicants as C1, given the popularity of automatic cars. Remember, a C-class license doesn't permit driving vehicles over six meters in length, like a stretched Lincoln. Also, a reminder for new drivers: don't hit the highway during your first year with a license—safety first!

Last time when I accompanied my best friend to take the driver's license test, I realized that small vehicle licenses are now categorized in detail. Regular sedans correspond to either C1 or C2, depending on which transmission you choose to learn. C1 requires operating the clutch and shifting gears, with more test items; C2 for automatic transmission is simpler. We both chose C2 because our family cars are all automatic. The instructor said a C license can drive most blue-plate small vehicles, but it's not allowed if carrying more than nine passengers. During the test, pay attention to new regulations, like mandatory yielding to pedestrians at crosswalks, unlike the more lenient rules when we learned to drive ten years ago.


