
Small yellow-plate trucks are classified as low-speed cargo vehicles. Individuals holding driver's licenses for vehicle types A2 or C1 are permitted to operate low-speed cargo vehicles. Below is a partial introduction regarding license plates: Types of license plate colors: Vehicle license plates come with four background colors: blue, yellow, white, and black. Vehicle types corresponding to each color: Blue plates generally indicate passenger vehicle plates; yellow plates are for large vehicles, agricultural vehicles, and training vehicles, with motorcycles and test vehicles also using yellow plates; white plates are exclusively for special professional vehicles such as military vehicles, police cars, and racing cars; black plates are designated for foreign investors and their enterprises' imported vehicles.

As an experienced driver for many years, I've seen that small yellow-plate vehicles are common in rural areas, mainly as low-speed trucks or agricultural transport vehicles, which are very convenient for hauling grains and miscellaneous goods. Driving this type of vehicle requires a C3 driver's license, not the regular C1 license for small cars, because these vehicles are larger, carry heavier loads, and demand higher driving skills. When I was young, I saw many people driving recklessly and getting into accidents. Now, policies have standardized the process, and obtaining a C3 license is relatively simple—just learn the basic skills of operating a truck for a few days. When driving, pay extra attention to road conditions, avoid overloading or speeding, take turns slowly, and prioritize safety. Regularly maintain the braking system, otherwise, it's easy to skid in rainy weather.

When I was learning to drive and getting my driver's license, the instructor mentioned something about small yellow-plated vehicles, like agricultural vehicles. To drive them, you need a C3 license, and you can't use a regular car license, otherwise, you'll be in big trouble if the police catch you. The process of getting a C3 is similar to learning to drive a car, but you have to practice driving heavier vehicles and learn how to control slower speeds. I think driving this kind of vehicle is quite practical, especially for moving goods, but you have to be careful not to drive on highways because the speed limit is low and it can easily cause traffic jams. Before driving, check the tire pressure to ensure stability and safety.

Driving small yellow-plated vehicles is quite common in villages, making it convenient to transport things like fertilizers. These types of vehicles require a C3 driver's license; don't drive them with a regular C1 license, as the wrong license can result in hefty fines. Obtaining a C3 license isn't difficult—just learn the basics of driving a truck, and you can pass in a few days. When driving, be mindful not to overload and ensure the brakes are responsive to prevent accidents.


