Will traffic police check fuel-powered mopeds?
2 Answers
Fuel-powered mopeds are subject to traffic police checks. Mopeds must display blue license plates and the rider must hold a Class D driver's license to be legally operated on roads. Otherwise, it constitutes unlicensed driving of an unregistered motor vehicle. Below is additional information about fuel tanks: 1. Refueling volume: It's appropriate to refuel when one-quarter of the tank remains. If the fuel level drops below one-quarter, it may impair the fuel pump's cooling capacity. A vehicle's fuel consumption is influenced by engine displacement, tire specifications, vehicle weight, etc. 2. Fuel cap indicator: The interior release switch may be located in different positions - some are on the floor near the driver's seat, others on the left front door panel or center console, all marked with a fuel pump icon. 3. Fuel leak response: After all occupants exit the vehicle, keep at least one door open for ventilation to prevent dangerous gasoline vapor accumulation. Important: Occupants should move away from the vehicle, standing off the roadway (not on it), and only call for assistance after confirming safety.
I think traffic police will definitely check fuel-powered scooters. When I used to ride this kind of vehicle to commute, I was often stopped at intersections for inspections. They mainly check whether the vehicle is registered, whether the rider has a license, and safety equipment like whether a helmet is worn. The reason traffic police check is simple: fuel-powered scooters are fast and small in size, making them prone to accidents. If they are not registered as required or exceed the speed limit, stricter management is necessary. I suggest confirming that the vehicle's certificates are complete before riding, and it's best to install a GPS tracker just in case. When encountering inspections, just cooperate and don't be nervous—usually, there's no problem. Remember, safety first; don't skip procedures to save trouble. Regular checks on lights and brakes are also important to reduce the chance of being inspected.
