Motor tricycles, quadricycles and three or four wheeled vehicles with an unladen weight no more than 550 kg.
Motor vehicles with a MAM of up to 3,500 kg, no more than eight passenger seats, with or without a trailer - weighing no more than 750 kg
No, you need an automobile license.
Yes you can. As of January 2013 a B1 licence allows you to drive a light car/ quadricycle up to 550kg with no restriction on power.
You can operate a quad bike with a category B or B1 licence.
yes it is
It depends on the law of your individual state or country.In UK at least a B1
For Motorcycle, Class B-full, B1 and B2, you can start learning to drive only at the age of 16. For normal car, Class D, you can start at the age of 17.
To drive a ltz400 quad bike you will need a full car licence or full motorcycle licence category B1. Also you will have to be at least 17 years old to get the licence.
You may not tow anything with a category B1 licence.
sureI've spoken to the DVLA and as long as you have category B1 on your licence you can. It must however be under 550 kg.
Contact your nearest DVLA they should help you out.
In UK at least a full B1 you cannot ride a quad on a motorbike licence.you just need a full UK drivers license to drive a quad (if your in the UK), you also don't need to wear a helmet as its not a legal issue :D
No, you can't. Before about 2001, passing your motorcycle tests in full would get you a B1 category permit thrown in on your licence. And since the Robin was included under category B1, this meant, in effect, that you could drive a Robin on what people tend to think of as a 'bike licence'. As it stands now, though, although a Robin still falls into category B1, you don't get that category for passing bike tests any more. Which means that in order to drive a Reliant Robin in the UK now, you must pass a full car driving test.