What types of vehicles can be applied for with a newly obtained motor vehicle driver's license?
2 Answers
For a newly obtained motor vehicle driver's license, the following vehicle types can be applied for: urban buses, large trucks, small cars, small automatic transmission cars, low-speed trucks, three-wheeled cars, small automatic transmission passenger cars for the disabled, ordinary three-wheeled motorcycles, ordinary two-wheeled motorcycles, light motorcycles, wheeled self-propelled machinery, trolleybuses, and tramcars. The functions of a motor vehicle driver's license are as follows: 1. Purchasing train tickets: When buying train tickets, if you don't have your ID card or it's lost, you can present your driver's license to purchase train tickets. Since the driver's license is also verified with real-name authentication, it can prove your identity. However, you first need to use the driver's license to apply for a temporary ID card. 2. Hospital registration: When registering at a hospital, if you don't have your ID card, you can present your driver's license at the window to register, serving the same purpose as an ID card. 3. Hotel check-in: When traveling or on a business trip and needing to stay at a hotel, if you forget your ID card, you can present your driver's license as a substitute, which is both convenient and practical.
I couldn't wait to apply for my first driver's license when I just turned 18. You can apply for either the C1 manual transmission or C2 automatic transmission type for small cars. The whole process was super simple: first enroll in a driving school with your ID card, photos, and medical examination form. The medical exam mainly checks vision and reaction ability. After passing, you start learning traffic rules in class. Once you pass the theory test, you begin practical driving lessons. The instructor teaches you how to control the clutch, shift gears, etc. It's recommended for beginners to start with the C2 automatic transmission—it's easier and more convenient. During the road test, don't panic; stay calm. The examiner mainly checks if you can operate the car skillfully. Pass it successfully, and you'll get a little blue booklet. Driving a private car for daily commutes is super satisfying, and you can also run errands for your family. Just remember not to speed or drink and drive—safety always comes first. When I first started driving, my parents supervised me through several urban road condition practices. Now, I'm much more independent.
