The answer is a definite "NO." I know individuals often ride the shoulder when traffic is heavy, but it really is not safe and if caught the fine may not be small, in addition to being given points. Its just not worth it. Sit back, turn on the radio, always bring something to drink, and enjoy the view!!
Viper1
no "CAN", YES. It is physically possible to operate a motorcycle on the shoulder of the road.
"MAY", NO. It is not legal to operate a motorcycle (or any other motorized vehicle) on the shoulder portion of the roadway for the purpose of avoiding or passing in-lane traffic. Also by strict legal definition the common practice of "moving-over" onto the shoulder prior to a right turn is illegal and a ticketable offense. Although you will get horn honks and possibly rear-ended by following traffic: It is not legal to drive a motorized vehicle on the shoulder portion of the road (whether defined by a change in paving or simply a painted line) for any distance in preparation for making a righthand turn at an upcoming intersection. A vehicle must remain within the traffic lane of the roadway until the intersection is entered, whereupon the vehicle is steered into the traffic lane of the intersecting road, unless the 'shoulder' has been clearly marked as a legal turning lane.
The answer will depend upon the jurisdiction.
you physically can but it is illegal
You can, but you may not!
shoulder check and check your mirror
shoulder check and check your mirror
shoulder check and check your mirror
You are nor allow to
You are nor allow to
If the bike has a license, then it is an official vehicle and you need to ride it on the road and stop for the ambulance and get on the shoulder of the road.
Only if you want to take it across a road, or 'operate your vehicle' on the road.
No a four wheel drive vehicle will be more ro ugh on the road, it is good for rough roads mainly.
In the UK you have to be 17 to be able to drive a car on the road. At 21 you can drive a goods vehicle. At 16 you can drive a moped.
If the vehicle is properly equipped, registered and insured for usage on the public roads, and you are properly licensed to operate that type of vehicle, you can drive it on the road. Your occupation has no bearing.