Off you go, enjoy any bike you like. If you have an A2 licence and are over 24 or have held the A2 for two years you can take the practical test and also ride anything you like. A full motorcycle licence is Category A and you need to be at least 24 years old to get one. AM is the licence you get if you do your CBT aged An A1 licence is what you get if you pass CBT, theory test and the two-part practical test between ages and an A2 licence is what you get passing CBT , theory and both practical tests between years of age.
Costs vary depending on the part of the country you are in, time of year winter is cheaper and how many lessons you need. If you passed your car test before 1st February you can ride a moped 50cc, restricted to 28mph on a car licence without doing Compulsory Basic Training CBT.
But any other motorcycle needs CBT. BikeSocial sent an experienced cc rider to review the Honda School of Motorcycling for their Full Licence training and tests. Finding your local motorcycle training school is easy, simply click here to find yours. Light motorcycle up to 11 kW and a power-to-weight ratio not more than 0. Standard motorcycle up to 35 kW and a power-to-weight ratio not more than 0. Direct access route - theory and practical. Progressive access route — 2 years experience on A1 motorbike and a further practical test.
Direct access route - CBT theory and practical you must be at least Progressive access route - held an A2 licence for a minimum of 2 years - practical test 21 or over. Now you know how and where to get your bike licence, check out some cheap learner legal bikes and A2 licence-friendly bikes here. What Motorcycle Can I Ride? By BikeSocial. What motorcycle can I ride? Age 17 or over If you successfully take your CBT at the age of 17 or passed it on a moped at 16 you can ride a cc bike on L-plates with no pillion.
Age 19 or over Unless you already have an A1 licence you need the CBT , theory test and the two-part practical test, which will give you an A2 licence.
What Baotian lacks in European heritage, it makes up for in great value. This punchy 4 stroke 50cc, looks good and is a lightweight bike at 85Kgs. Read our review of the cc version. For those looking at s the choice becomes even more varied. A beautiful scooter to look at, Scomadi is a great choice for the city rider looking for something a little different. One of the most popular cc motorcycles on the market and for good reason.
Cheap, reliable and a great learner bike. Read our review of the new Honda CBF The WRX is a great looking bike and something a bit different. Lightweight, fuel injected supersport style motorcycle. A beautiful bike to look at and great progression for someone planning for a big sports bike later on.
The first cc back in to have ABS, the Duke is a leading motorcycle in the cc range. The more upright riding position makes it a good bike for city riding and dodging those traffic jams.
Last ditch? The expediency of currency. Pay a bike School, do a DAS course on a , and hope they can squeeze you in on some school 'block-bookings', for which you will be paying premium of school booked test fees, as well as whatever training the school insist you have to get bookings through them.
Wont be cheap, but is doable. But probably cheaper in the long run than paying same fees twice over to get an A2 post Jan, then a full unrestricted A via DAS when you are Where Do U start? Ahhhh damn! So if i do it all after 19th of january, what tests would i need to ride a ? Or 46Bhp? How much,how long and after i pass 'them' tests for a 46BHP is that permanant license or do i have to take the tests again like a CBT?
Dashby wrote: Ahhhh damn! Thanks mike i know its in FAQ's but im in work atm so i just thought i'd ask! Thank you for your answers its made things so much clearer for me now..
At 19 years old you'll not have the option of a bike until you are 21 at todays writing Sadly by the time you're 21 the law will have changed.
Basically you need to get your full test done before this new directive in January or you are going to find it harder to ride anything over a cc. You last question, All good bike schools will have the relevant bikes for what ever license you are intending to get through. If they do not then they are not providing a good service.
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