Every person who operates a motor vehicle on the highways of the State of Alabama must first secure a driver license. Alabama law recognizes two classes of engine-equipped cycles: 1. Motorcycle is defined as a motor vehicle having a seat or saddle for the use of the rider and designed to travel on not more than three wheels in contact with the ground, but excluding a tractor. 2. Motor-Driven Cycle is defined as every motorcycle, including every motor scooter, with a motor which produces not to exceed five brake horse-power nor to exceed 150 cubic centimeter engine displacement and weighs less than 200 pounds fully equipped, and every bicycle with motor attached. A person who has attained the age of 16 and who has been issued a class M driver license may operate either a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle. A person who is at least 14 years of age may apply for a restricted license to operate a motor-driven cycle only. Under Alabama law, a moped is considered a motor-driven cycle. The parent of guardian of any child shall not authorize or knowingly permit the child to violate any provision of the code regulating the operation of motorcycles or motor-driven cycles. Once a 14-year-old is licensed to operate a motor-driven cycle, the license is valid for a four-year period for that class vehicle. The "Class M" must appear on the license in order to operate the cycle. Restriction "B" (motor-driven cycle - 5 horsepower or smaller - for ages 14 and 15 only) will then apply. At age 16, the applicant may return to the driver license examining office and transfer to a motorcycle class license without the size restrictions.
The State of Alabama has no distinction between scooters, mopeds or motorcycles. They all require a license to drive.
You must be fourteen
Any age is okay
If you operate any two wheel motorcycle with an engine size greater than 50 cc, a motorcycle endorsement on your driver license or a motorcycle-only license is required.
151cc and larger need a m license.
None Unless you find a 49cc or smaller motorcycle. 50cc and up requires a motorcycle endorsement in most, if not all, states.
Whether or not you have to license motorcyclye cargo trailers depends on the size of the trailer. You may not need an additional license.
yes you need a mc endorsement to ride any motorcycle regardless of cc size.
Yes, that can be driven with a regular drivers license. Anything above that size engine will require a motorcycle license.
No; most countries require two separate licenses or classes of license to be gained. Some do allow restricted use of motorcycles (for example, a maximum size of engine per license level) while only a driver's license is held, however.
80cc is made for ages 12 and up
It depends on the size of the engine. Here in Wisconsin, under 50cc does not require a license. Check with the DMV, they will have the info on engine size requirements and motorcycle licenses.
As long as you have a valid motorcycle license you can ride any size bike at any age.
Yes, the Ruckus needs a class M license, aka Motorcycle license. New York looks at Top Speed AND engine size. The 49cc engine is fine, but the top speed disqualifies the Ruckus as a class B moped (Limited use Motorcycle). The top speed puts the Ruckus at the low end of Class A --- Full Motorcycle; and Full License.
In the Untied States all auto, & truck license plates are 12" x 6" in all 50 states. Motorcycle plates are 7" x 4".