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No- you can drive one on a full motorcycle licence, but up until you are 17 you are restricted to motor vehicles of below 50cc capacity, which effectively limits you to mopeds and the very lowest capacity scooters (although you can also drive farm tractors on the road as well!). From the age of 17 onwards, ANY motorcycle rider who hasn't passed their bike test- of ANY age- is limited to bikes of no more than 125 cc (UNLESS you have a sidecar, when there's no restriction on capacity). Once you've got a full bike licence, then you can drive a Robin. If you're looking for motor transport in the UK at age 16 though, I'm afraid nowadays it's limited to either a scooter or a tractor (I'd choose a tractor any day myself!) The only exceptions are disabled youngsters, who are allowed to drive specially adapted cars from age 16 if they are dependent on them for getting around.
It's reliant on circumstances and not age.
No you do not.
18
To drive a road legal quad in the UK you need to be the same age as you would be to drive a car or ride a motorcycle, a minimum of 17 years of age.
No age limit, just need to pay a nominal fee
If you are over the age of 16 there is no licence requirements if you want to drive a boat, but people born after 1978 need a boater safety certificate to drive a pwc or jetski. People under the age of 16 need a boater safety certificate.
In most countries you need to be at least 16 years of age before you can drive by yourself.
You can drive together with a Tudor at the age of sixteen, though you have to be eighteen to get your license
in the UK you need to be 18 years to drive a small lorry and 21 years to drive a large lorry.
The age in the state where you can legally drive on your own
they need to have passed their driving test