No, you can not carry a pillion if you do not have a full motorcycle or full moped licence. To obtain any full licence you must be at least 17 years old. You must then pass a CBT (Compulsory Basic Training) course so that you can ride a 125cc motorcycle by yourself, but you must display L plates at all times, and you can not carry passengers, or use motorways. You will then need to pass a motorcycle theory test, followed by a practical test, which if under 21 years old, must be taken on a 125cc bike, capable of at least 62mph (100kmph). If you pass both of these test you will receive a full motorcycle licence which will allow you to ride on motorways and carry a pillion passenger. For the first 2 years of having this licence you can not ride a bike with a power output of more than 25Kw (33bhp) (a modern 400cc bike is about this power, but some smaller bikes have this power or more). You can get a larger more power full bike but it must restricted to 33bhp, until you have had the licence for 2 years, from the date you passed the test.
This only applies to int the United Kingdom, if you live outside the UK different laws will apply.
In UK yes, but it is advisable to do some pillion carrying training first as carrying a pillion has a marked effect on handling and braking. Pillion passengers have responsibilities under the law and a responsibility to ride in a such a way so as not to impair the drivers ability to control the motorcycle.
There is not an age restriction in the UK but they must keep to these three as long as: 1) They wear a correctly fitted, safety approved helmet. 2) They can comfortably reach the foot-pegs (and if that means raising the foot-peg mounting points to accommodate a child on the pillion seat, that is perfectly legal). 3) If they are under the age of 17, they must have a parent or guardian's consent to ride as a passenger on the motorcycle. Thomas McKay-Smith
each state is different as far as that law goes. also, different states allow passengers during daylight hours only.
A passenger always rides on the back, the pillion position. A pillion should be able to sit astride the motorcycle and keep their feet on the foot pegs, or be in a specially adapted seat to provide adequate security. Although, in UK and France at least, there is no minimum age to ride pillion, the sense in allowing a six year old to ride pillion on a freeway beggars belief. The protracted concentration and body control required of a pillion is beyond most children.
England does not impose an age limit for riding pillion on a motorcycle so long as the driver holds a full driving licence for two years.
It is possible under certain requirements. One must hold a MotorCycle license One must be over 18 years of age Test driving must be available by dealer, otherwise it is not possible to test drive your next MotorCycle.
According to an email between myself and the Texas Department of Motorcycle Safety (dated October 2010): "A passenger on a motorcycle must be at least 5 years old. Texas Transportation code Sec. 545.416 (d)"
There are no passenger age restrictions in Pennsylvania currently.
Drivers must be at least age 18 for autos, and 16 for motorcycle.
Under 21 for a motorcycle and under 16 for a bicycle.
There is no minimum age requirement to be a passenger on a motorcycle in PA. The only law is that a child must wear an approved helmet.
Riders must wear helmets until they are age 21.
you must be over the age of 21 with with your motorcycle endorsement, and he must have a get away route if you see the police
No age restrictions for a child to ride on a motorcycle in the U.S. Georgia
"Morethan insurance does offer motorcycle insurance. You must first apply and get approved for this type of insurance depending on your age, driving history and type of motorcycle. You should also ensure you shop around."