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cbt and a1(road)

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grandmasterbo...
Scooby Slapper



Joined: 30 May 2009
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PostPosted: 16:01 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: cbt and a1(road) Reply with quote

jus to shut my stepdad up can i use my 125 on a cbt on the a1 not the a1m just the a1 as i do alot
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fiveus
Spanner Monkey



Joined: 29 Oct 2009
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PostPosted: 16:05 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Re: cbt and a1(road) Reply with quote

grandmasterbobo wrote:
jus to shut my stepdad up can i use my 125 on a cbt on the a1 not the a1m just the a1 as i do alot

cbt up to 125cc 11kw(15.5cc) if your over 17 yrs old..
There are two types of full motorcycle licence:

a light motorcycle licence (A1), which restricts riders to any bike up to 125 cc and a power output of 11 kW. The practical test must be taken on a bike of between 75 cc and 125 cc
a standard motorcycle licence (A), is obtained if the practical test is taken on a bike of over 120 cc but not more than 125 cc and capable of at least 100 km/h per hour. After passing the standard motorcycle practical test, you will be restricted for two years to riding a bike of up to 25 kW and a power/weight ratio not exceeding 0.16 kW/kg. After this you may ride any size of bike
Note:

The BMW C1 motorcycle is not a suitable machine for a practical test.

Direct and accelerated access
Riders age 21 or over, or those who reach 21 before their two year restriction ends, have other options.

Direct access
After taking CBT and the theory test, the practical test may be taken on a motorcycle with a power output of at least 35kW. A pass allows you to ride any size of bike. All or part of the CBT course may be taken on either a learner bike or a large bike. You may practice for the practical test on bikes larger than the learner bike specification provided:

you are accompanied at all times by an approved instructor on another bike and in radio contact
you wear fluorescent or reflective clothing and follow all other provisional licence restrictions
Accelerated access
Riders who reach the age of 21, while still within the two year period where they are restricted to maximum 25 kW machines, but who wish to ride larger bikes need to pass a further test on a motorcycle of at least 35 kW. They may practice on bikes over 25 kW under the same practice conditions for direct access riders. You will revert to learner status while practicing (on a motorcycle greater than 25 kW) although test failure will not affect your existing licence.

Sidecars
Learners who wish to ride with a sidecar can practice on a combination with a power/weight ratio not exceeding 0.16 kW/kg. On obtaining a standard licence, you will be restricted to a combination with the same power/weight ratio for two years. At age 21 learners may, only within direct or accelerated access, practice on a larger combination, but the test must be taken on a solo bike (although physically disabled riders can use a combination


Last edited by fiveus on 16:10 - 26 Dec 2009; edited 2 times in total
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Dr. DaveJPS
World Chat Champion



Joined: 24 May 2008
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PostPosted: 16:07 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Reply with quote

yes you can use A roads but not Motorways, (there is often signs at the start of them saying no 50cc, horses, etc)
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fiveus
Spanner Monkey



Joined: 29 Oct 2009
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PostPosted: 16:12 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Reply with quote

DaveJPS wrote:
yes you can use A roads but not Motorways, (there is often signs at the start of them saying no 50cc, horses, etc)


you can also ride on dual carrigeways
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fiveus
Spanner Monkey



Joined: 29 Oct 2009
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PostPosted: 16:14 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Re: cbt and a1(road) Reply with quote

fiveus wrote:
grandmasterbobo wrote:
jus to shut my stepdad up can i use my 125 on a cbt on the a1 not the a1m just the a1 as i do alot

cbt up to 125cc 11kw(15.5cc) if your over 17 yrs old..
There are two types of full motorcycle licence:

a light motorcycle licence (A1), which restricts riders to any bike up to 125 cc and a power output of 11 kW. The practical test must be taken on a bike of between 75 cc and 125 cc
a standard motorcycle licence (A), is obtained if the practical test is taken on a bike of over 120 cc but not more than 125 cc and capable of at least 100 km/h per hour. After passing the standard motorcycle practical test, you will be restricted for two years to riding a bike of up to 25 kW and a power/weight ratio not exceeding 0.16 kW/kg. After this you may ride any size of bike
Note:

The BMW C1 motorcycle is not a suitable machine for a practical test.

Direct and accelerated access
Riders age 21 or over, or those who reach 21 before their two year restriction ends, have other options.

Direct access
After taking CBT and the theory test, the practical test may be taken on a motorcycle with a power output of at least 35kW. A pass allows you to ride any size of bike. All or part of the CBT course may be taken on either a learner bike or a large bike. You may practice for the practical test on bikes larger than the learner bike specification provided:

you are accompanied at all times by an approved instructor on another bike and in radio contact
you wear fluorescent or reflective clothing and follow all other provisional licence restrictions
Accelerated access
Riders who reach the age of 21, while still within the two year period where they are restricted to maximum 25 kW machines, but who wish to ride larger bikes need to pass a further test on a motorcycle of at least 35 kW. They may practice on bikes over 25 kW under the same practice conditions for direct access riders. You will revert to learner status while practicing (on a motorcycle greater than 25 kW) although test failure will not affect your existing licence.

Sidecars
Learners who wish to ride with a sidecar can practice on a combination with a power/weight ratio not exceeding 0.16 kW/kg. On obtaining a standard licence, you will be restricted to a combination with the same power/weight ratio for two years. At age 21 learners may, only within direct or accelerated access, practice on a larger combination, but the test must be taken on a solo bike (although physically disabled riders can use a combination



EDIT:think i read that wrong Damn jack daniels Smile Smile
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Mord
Nearly there...



Joined: 11 Oct 2008
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PostPosted: 16:23 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Re: cbt and a1(road) Reply with quote

grandmasterbobo wrote:
jus to shut my stepdad up can i use my 125 on a cbt on the a1 not the a1m just the a1 as i do alot


I used to ride on A5 on my CBT quite a lot.. I didn't see any signs not allowing me to do so.. and the road looks pretty much like a motorway.
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aaronb74
Crazy Courier



Joined: 05 Aug 2008
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PostPosted: 16:54 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Reply with quote

As it's called the A5, that would suggest it's an A road and not a Motorway... Razz
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ms51ves3
Super Spammer



Joined: 07 Jun 2007
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PostPosted: 17:25 - 26 Dec 2009    Post subject: Reply with quote

fiveus wrote:
DaveJPS wrote:
yes you can use A roads but not Motorways, (there is often signs at the start of them saying no 50cc, horses, etc)


you can also ride on dual carrigeways


Which would probably be an A road Rolling Eyes
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The last post was made 16 years, 6 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful?
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