What vehicles can be driven with DEF licenses?
2 Answers
DEF licenses allow driving the following vehicles: 1. D license: The D license is for regular three-wheeled motorcycles. 2. E license: The E license is for regular two-wheeled motorcycles. 3. F license: The F license is for light motorcycles, also known as power-assisted motorcycles. 4. Motorcycles: Motorcycles are vehicles driven by gasoline engines, with handlebars to steer the front wheel, available in two or three wheels. They are lightweight, flexible, and fast, used for patrolling, passenger and cargo transport, and also as sports equipment. Motorcycles are categorized into: street bikes, road racing motorcycles, off-road motorcycles, cruisers, and touring bikes. A motorcycle consists of five main parts: the engine, transmission system, running gear, steering, braking system, and electrical instrumentation.
I've been riding motorcycles for ten years and know all about different license classes. DEF licenses come in three tiers: The F license is the most basic, only allowing you to ride lightweight motorcycles with an engine displacement of 50cc or below, like urban scooters, ideal for beginners practicing or commuting. The E license is a step up, permitting two-wheeled motorcycles over 50cc, such as common street bikes or off-road models, and also covers F-license vehicles. The D license is the most comprehensive, allowing three-wheeled motorcycles like sidecars or cargo trikes, and includes all E and F-class bikes. I passed the D license test—the training is stricter, focusing on stability control since three-wheelers are much harder to maneuver in turns. For daily riding, I recommend starting with an F license to build experience, then gradually upgrading. Always prioritize safety: wear helmets and protective gear, and avoid speeding or risky maneuvers.