
With a small car driving permit, you can drive the following types of vehicles: 1. Small and mini passenger vehicles, as well as light and mini cargo vehicles; 2. Light and mini special operation vehicles, small and mini automatic transmission passenger vehicles, light and mini automatic transmission cargo vehicles, low-speed cargo vehicles, and three-wheeled vehicles. Here is additional information: 1. The C1 driver's license allows driving (including all models under C2, C3, C4) small and mini passenger vehicles, light and mini cargo vehicles, and light, small, and mini special operation vehicles. 2. The examination subjects include four items: traffic regulations and related knowledge, field driving, road driving, and safe and civilized driving knowledge.

I've always enjoyed studying driving regulations. The main types of vehicles that can be driven with a small car driving license include several categories. Small passenger vehicles like sedans or SUVs, typically with seating for fewer than 9 people, are allowed—for example, driving a seven-seater for family trips is fine. Small trucks with a total mass not exceeding 4.5 tons can also be driven, commonly seen as small moving vans. Additionally, some lightweight vehicles like mopeds with an engine displacement below 50cc are also permissible—I've seen people ride those to work. However, it's crucial to remember that you cannot drive buses, large trailers, or semi-trailers, as these require higher-class licenses. Driving the wrong vehicle can result in fines or accidents. I've also checked the relevant traffic regulations, which were updated after 2016, emphasizing that drivers must verify their license categories to avoid unnecessary penalty points. In short, understanding these rules makes safe driving more worry-free. If you have questions, it's advisable to refer to traffic regulation documents or consult professional institutions.

As an ordinary driver with over a decade of experience, I can personally handle various small vehicles. For daily commutes, I drive a regular sedan, and on weekends when taking my family out, I can easily manage a seven-seater MPV. Lighter vehicles like elderly scooters or electric tricycles are also manageable in the city, but it's best to avoid large trucks or buses. A friend of mine once got stopped by traffic police for driving the wrong type of vehicle, resulting in a fine and nearly causing an accident. I've also tried some small special-purpose vehicles like mini trucks, which are quite handy for lighter loads. The key is to clearly understand the permitted driving scope—the small vehicle category includes both manual and automatic transmissions, covering most daily-use vehicles. Don’t exceed the permitted scope and create unnecessary trouble in life.

Safety always comes first, and small car drivers should only operate vehicles suitable for their license. I often remind friends not to risk driving buses or heavy trucks, as it's easy to lose control and cause accidents. Permitted vehicles include family cars and light motorcycles, with emphasis on checking license details for compatibility. Driving beyond the permitted scope increases risks and is illegal, so always verify manual details promptly.


