
The types of vehicles that can be driven with various driver's licenses are introduced as follows: 1. Vehicles that can be driven with an A1 driver's license include: buses that can carry more than 20 people, passenger vehicles with a body length exceeding 6 meters, A3 (city buses), B1 (medium-sized buses), B2 (large trucks), C1 (small cars), C2 (small automatic transmission cars), C3 (low-speed trucks), C4 (three-wheeled cars), and M (wheeled self-propelled machinery). 2. Vehicles that can be driven with an A2 driver's license include: heavy and medium-sized full trailers, semi-trailer vehicle trains, B1 (medium-sized buses), B2 (large trucks), C1 (small cars), C2 (small automatic transmission cars), C3 (low-speed trucks), C4 (three-wheeled cars), and M (wheeled self-propelled machinery). 3. Vehicles that can be driven with a D driver's license include: ordinary three-wheeled motorcycles and the types of vehicles that can be driven with an E driver's license and an F driver's license.

I remember that with an A1 driver's license, you can drive those large buses and long-distance coaches that carry many people, typically over 6 meters in length. Plus, with an A2 license, you can drive heavy-duty vehicles like tractor-trailers and semi-trailers, such as truck cabs. I've been driving these vehicles for long-distance hauls for over ten years, and after obtaining the A1A2 combination, job opportunities have more than doubled—like driving tourist buses from cities to mountainous areas or hauling freight semi-trailers on highways. The requirements for these licenses are strict: you must pass a medical exam, be at least 25 years old, already have a regular car license, and undergo rigorous training. Driving these vehicles comes with great responsibility; encountering bad weather or mountain roads requires extra caution and driving skills. Vehicle maintenance is also crucial, such as checking the braking system and avoiding fatigue driving. Overall, this combination gives you a significant advantage in the transportation industry, allowing you to handle various road conditions.

I'm currently learning to drive, and my driving school instructor told me that an A1A2 driver's license allows you to operate two types of vehicles: A1 covers large passenger vehicles, like buses or school buses, which can carry dozens of people at a time; A2 covers tractor units, such as those truck cabs that haul containers. If you hold this combination, you can flexibly switch between vehicle types, from transporting people to transporting goods. Obtaining this license is quite challenging—you must be at least 24 years old, physically fit, and pass both theoretical knowledge and practical operation tests. The tuition is also higher, but the rewards are significant, with wages potentially doubling. I plan to find a job after obtaining my A1A2 license, such as driving long-distance buses or joining a logistics company, to hone my skills and gain experience. Remember to practice reversing and emergency handling before hitting the road—safety is the top priority.

From a safe driving perspective, I emphasize that the A1 and A2 licenses allow you to operate large buses and tractor-trailers, but they require advanced skills, such as handling massive vehicle bodies and preventing rollovers. When driving a bus, you carry many passengers, which entails significant responsibility; operating a tractor-trailer requires managing weight distribution and trailer connections. I recommend regular training to enhance your reaction capabilities.

In my daily work driving A1A2 type vehicles, I can operate city buses or freight trucks, easily switching roles to increase income. Vehicle models include Yutong coaches or FAW tractor trucks, with pre-drive checks on tire pressure and lighting systems being crucial. This type of driver's license is highly sought after in freight companies.


