What is the penalty for a Jing B motorcycle entering the Fourth Ring Road?
2 Answers
If a motorcycle with a Jing B license plate enters the area within Beijing's Fourth Ring Road, traffic police will penalize the driver with a 3-point deduction on their driving license and a fine of 100 yuan. Relevant details are as follows: 1. Relevant regulations: According to traffic road regulations, motorcycles with Jing B or other provincial license plates entering roads within the Fourth Ring Road constitute a violation of prohibition sign instructions. During the process of driving a motor vehicle, if the driver does not follow the instructions of traffic signs or markings, they will be fined 100 yuan and receive a 3-point penalty. 2. Motor vehicles: Similar to motorcycles, when driving a motor vehicle, if encountering a no-entry sign, one must not force their way through, as this will result in a violation. In such cases, not only will points be deducted and fines imposed, but the traffic police will also provide criticism and education.
I almost rode my Jing B-licensed motorcycle into the 4th Ring Road several times, only avoiding it after being reminded by friends. In Beijing, Jing B license plates are for suburban vehicles and can only be driven in the outer areas; entering the 4th Ring Road restricted zone will result in penalties. The specific punishment is a fine of around 100 to 200 yuan, and possibly 3 points deducted from the driver's license. Methods of being caught include electronic camera surveillance or on-site checks by traffic police. The reason is that the core areas of the capital have heavy traffic flow, and restricting motorcycles helps reduce congestion and accident risks. I live outside the 5th Ring Road and often ride on suburban roads, with my navigation app set to automatically remind me to avoid the 4th Ring Road. Multiple violations can accumulate fines and even lead to vehicle impoundment. It's recommended that motorcycle owners check maps in advance to avoid mistakenly entering restricted zones. Safety first—it's not worth taking risks to save time.
