u need to have a licence.
You need a licence to ride a motorbike on public roads in the UK. Until you pass your test, you need a provisional licence and must show an L plate on the rear of the motorbike. You must also have insurance - very important!
what motorbike can i ride on my car licence passed test 1986,, can i ride a 125 with l plates
By law a CBT must be taken to ride a moped, and it is the only test you need to take to ride a moped on your own (this lasts for two years before you have to re take it unless you possess a full license by then), however you must use a learner plate at all times. A CBT must be taken to provisionaly ride on a motorbike before a motorbike test. You can ride a moped on a full licence without a CBT.
In Irelnad, and in the new year ( 2013 ) you must be 18 to be able to ride a 250cc motorbike, and must do (IBT) modules 1,3,5 on a A2 type motorbike and then take a practical driving test. If you already have your A1 liences you just have to do module 5 on a A2 type motorbike.
YOu can ride a motorcycle less than 125cc at the age of 16. You have to take a written test and have professional tuition before you can go on the road. When you have passsed your test and reached 17 you can ride a bigger bike.
yes b/c you need to get a lisense
For human-powered bicycles - no. But some sure would need it.
First is to get the motorcycle permit then after that, take the motorcycle/road test at least age 21 and above.
No, you do not need a motorcycle to take the test.
the lowest age is 16.age:16: 50cc17: 125cc18: any size engine
if you need a license to ride a motorcycle in Georgia then you will need one to test drive one.
Whether you need to retake your motorbike test depends on your specific circumstances, such as the expiration of your license or if you've accumulated penalty points. In many regions, if your license has been expired for a certain period, you may be required to retake the test. Additionally, if you’ve been involved in serious violations or accidents, retesting could be mandated. Always check with your local licensing authority for the most accurate information.