piercas2000 Posted September 26, 2009 Posted September 26, 2009 (edited) Do I need CBT test if I will be driving 125cc ? passed my car licence in 1999 Edited October 11, 2009 by piercas2000 Quote
Guest Posted September 26, 2009 Posted September 26, 2009 'fraid so http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Motoring/LearnerAndNewDrivers/RidingMotorcyclesAndMopeds/DG_4022430 Quote
piercas2000 Posted September 26, 2009 Author Posted September 26, 2009 ah , ok I see so moped is 50cc and everithing above is motobike Quote
MtotheJ Posted September 26, 2009 Posted September 26, 2009 Yup, anyone who wants to ride a 125cc bike has to have a CBT (or a full license of course). Quote
Guest Posted September 26, 2009 Posted September 26, 2009 ah , ok I see so moped is 50cc and everithing above is motobike Well there are different catagories of bike, but thats a whole new discussion CBT is well worthwhile as it gives you all the basics. Quote
piercas2000 Posted September 26, 2009 Author Posted September 26, 2009 kk thanks , bocked on monday Quote
Guest Posted September 26, 2009 Posted September 26, 2009 Be silly to go out with no previous experience on a bike tbh Quote
piercas2000 Posted September 26, 2009 Author Posted September 26, 2009 my mate gave me to drive his jawa http://www.bikez.com/pictures/jawa/1990 ... Cosmin.jpg about 10 years ago it went well and I had a pushbike wich I used every day , before I passed a car test . so I feel confident with that course thats all you need is it ? P.S.sorry ,don't know how to shorten links Quote
piercas2000 Posted September 28, 2009 Author Posted September 28, 2009 passed my CBT today with no prob Quote
houltmac Posted September 28, 2009 Posted September 28, 2009 Congrats! Are you looking at riding larger bikes or sticking with that one for now? Quote
piercas2000 Posted October 3, 2009 Author Posted October 3, 2009 Congrats! Are you looking at riding larger bikes or sticking with that one for now?I'll stick to that one for now and hoping to do full test sometime in may Quote
piercas2000 Posted October 11, 2009 Author Posted October 11, 2009 Hm I'm confused on my counter part I'v got Categoty A ,BE ,GH --- but on plastick photocard -> B , B1 , f k p ,Is that means I'm allowed drive biger than 125cc motorbikes ? Quote
ricky_v Posted October 11, 2009 Posted October 11, 2009 Hm I'm confused on my counter part I'v got Categoty A ,BE ,GH --- but on plastick photocard -> B , B1 , f k p ,Is that means I'm allowed drive biger than 125cc motorbikes ? all cats on the counter part of provisional entitlementso your provisioanlly entitled to A = motorbike, B+E = car with trailer, GH i think its a road roller or a tank or something silly youll never need to drive all cats on your plastic card are full entitlements so B = car, B1 = light car (quads, reliant robbin, etc) f = tractor, k = pedestrian controlled vehicles (sit on lawnmowers) p = mopedand since your only provisionally entitled to motorcycles, you can only ride anything up to 125cc as a note, anybody who has the restricted licence (or licence to produce electricity as i usually say as part of my crap jokes) will notice they have both cat A on their card and cat A on their provisionally entitlement on the paper bit, this is because anything over 33BHP is technically a provisional entitlement and so having an unrestricted bike is like riding a big bike on a provisional licence Quote
Guest Posted October 12, 2009 Posted October 12, 2009 as a note, anybody who has the restricted licence (or licence to produce electricity as i usually say as part of my crap jokes) will notice they have both cat A on their card and cat A on their provisionally entitlement on the paper bit, this is because anything over 33BHP is technically a provisional entitlement and so having an unrestricted bike is like riding a big bike on a provisional licence So technically you should be able to ride a bigger bike than 33bhp with L plates on, to follow this to it's logical conclusion Quote
ricky_v Posted October 12, 2009 Posted October 12, 2009 as a note, anybody who has the restricted licence (or licence to produce electricity as i usually say as part of my crap jokes) will notice they have both cat A on their card and cat A on their provisionally entitlement on the paper bit, this is because anything over 33BHP is technically a provisional entitlement and so having an unrestricted bike is like riding a big bike on a provisional licence So technically you should be able to ride a bigger bike than 33bhp with L plates on, to follow this to it's logical conclusion yes, as long as your over 21, and with a DAS approved instructor Quote
Guest Posted October 12, 2009 Posted October 12, 2009 as a note, anybody who has the restricted licence (or licence to produce electricity as i usually say as part of my crap jokes) will notice they have both cat A on their card and cat A on their provisionally entitlement on the paper bit, this is because anything over 33BHP is technically a provisional entitlement and so having an unrestricted bike is like riding a big bike on a provisional licence So technically you should be able to ride a bigger bike than 33bhp with L plates on, to follow this to it's logical conclusion yes, as long as your over 21, and with a DAS approved instructor I thought there must be a catch. Quote
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