Will the passenger on a motorcycle be fined for not wearing a helmet?
2 Answers
The passenger on a motorcycle will be fined for not wearing a helmet. Below is relevant information about motorcycle penalties: 1. Relevant regulations: No matter what type of car driving license the driver holds, they are not allowed to drive a motorcycle. None of the permitted vehicle types for any car driving license include motorcycles. The driving licenses for motorcycles are D, E, and F licenses. A D license allows driving all two-wheeled and three-wheeled motorcycles, an E license permits driving all two-wheeled motorcycles, and an F license only allows driving light motorcycles with an engine displacement below 50CC. 2. Penalty measures: If someone drives a motorcycle with a car driving license, it is considered driving a vehicle type that does not match the permitted types of the driving license, which is equivalent to driving without a license. The penalty can be appropriately reduced according to the penalty regulations for driving a motor vehicle without obtaining a driving license. Driving without a license results in a fine, a deduction of 12 points, and may also lead to detention for up to 15 days.
Last summer, I took my friend for a ride on my motorcycle, only to be stopped by traffic police at an intersection because my friend on the back seat wasn’t wearing a helmet. I was fined 50 yuan. This is no small matter—traffic laws require that passengers on motorcycles must wear helmets, and if violated, the rider (driver) gets fined directly. I’ve seen worse cases where people were fined 200 yuan and even had points deducted. The key issue is the huge safety risk—without helmet protection in an accident, the consequences are unthinkable. Now, I always keep an extra spare helmet on my bike and hand it to friends when they hop on. It’s both safer and hassle-free. Remember to buckle up before setting off—don’t brush it off as a nuisance. One fine is all it takes to realize it’s not worth the risk.
