Where to Apply for a Motorcycle License?
2 Answers
Motorcycle licenses are processed at the local vehicle management office. Below is an introduction to the knowledge about motorcycle licenses: 1. Application Scope: Applicants can apply for a motorcycle license with their resident ID card at any location nationwide, without the need to submit a residence permit or residence registration certificate, further facilitating the public to take exams and obtain licenses conveniently and independently. Applicants can directly apply at the vehicle management office where the vehicle is to be transferred, eliminating the need to return to the original location for vehicle inspection and file retrieval. Vehicle information is transferred online, adapting to the needs of regular epidemic prevention and control, reducing face-to-face processing, minimizing travel between two locations for the public, and alleviating their burden. 2. Required Materials: Applicant's ID card, a copy of both sides, one-inch photo without a hat, application form, medical examination report, and other materials. For non-local residents, a temporary residence permit is required.
Last time I took the motorcycle license test, I directly enrolled at a local certified driving school. The instructor told me I needed to first get a physical examination at a county-level or above hospital, mainly checking vision and color blindness. Just bring your ID card, medical report, and photos to the driving school to fill out the application form and pay the fee. The theoretical test was taken on a computer at the vehicle management office, and the field test involved obstacle courses like slalom and single-plank bridge at the driving school's training ground. I remember practicing on a balance bike for half a month before the second test to get a feel for it. The whole process took about a month and a half, costing around 1,200 yuan. It's advisable to inquire at several driving schools before enrolling, as some include the exam fees while others charge separately.
