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Buy A1 and A2 Motocycle Licence Online If you complete your CBT by the age of 16 and you want to upgrade, you can get an a 50cc-limited bike at the age of 17. After 19 years of age you can upgrade to an A1 license that lets you ride a 125cc motorcycle without L plates or carry a passenger. The A2 is the next step. You can upgrade from an A1 or take a direct access theory and practical test. A1 Licence The open road, the breeze in your hair, the thrill of being on a motorcycle. There's nothing like it, however before you can experience the freedom that it brings, there's a vital first step to make – obtaining your A1 licence. The A1 is the first step on the bike licensing ladder. It permits you to ride motorcycles and mopeds up to 125cc and with a maximum power output of 11 kW. The A1 license is open to those aged 17 and older. It's a great way to begin your journey on a motorbike. To obtain an A1 licence you will be required to complete the Compulsory Basic Training (CBT) and pass both a theory and two-part practical test. The CBT course offers essential motorcycle training, and helps prepare for the practical and theory tests. The official website of the Government allows you to book your theory test and change or cancel your appointment. To pass your A1 practical test, you'll require the assistance of an instructor who is certified in motorcycles. The test will last around 20 minutes and will include two modules. Module 1 is conducted at the training centre and will focus on off road maneuvers, such as controlled stop, a slalom, and the figure eight. The rest of the test is performed on the road and will test your ability to manage a motorbike while at speed. Module 2 will focus on riding a motorcycle through traffic and navigating junctions. You will be tested in regards to your ability to follow road signs and comprehend and apply the road laws. You will also be required to demonstrate your ability to ride at a low speed and do slow control exercises such as turning left, riding up and down hills, and U-turns. Once you have passed your A1 licence, you'll be capable of upgrading to the A2 license by passing your CBT as well as Theory and Practical Tests. You will then be able to operate any A2 category bike, and carry passengers. A2 Licence The A2 Licence is the second step in the process of obtaining a full motorcycle licence. The A2 licence is restricted and can only be obtained by those who are 19 or over and possessing a valid CBT. The A2 licence allows you to ride on motorbikes that have a maximum power of 47 BHP. However, bikes with more than this can only be restricted to 94 BHP. If you decide to go the A2 option to take, then you must be able to pass Module 1 and Module 2 in your motorcycle test. Both tests can be booked at the same place you take your CBT course or theory test. The A2 route suits riders who have completed their CBT course quickly and are ready, both financially and in terms of experience to upgrade to a larger bike. Module 1 of the A2 motorcycle test is an indoor session in which you will learn how to manage your bike, including emergency stops and slow speed manoeuvring. Then, you will take the road portion of the test in which you are required to demonstrate hazard-avoiding exercises and road positioning. You will also be required to perform life-saving checks and maintain a distance of 2 seconds from the vehicle in front of you. You could make minor errors up to a total of 10 faults. This could include not using your mirrors and failing to maintain the proper distance. After passing both parts of your A2 motorcycle test, you'll be allowed to ride any motorbike that falls into the A2 category. This includes the renowned Honda CB500F or Yamaha MT-07 model. Although these bikes aren't very powerful, they are more than capable of navigating the speed limits and offer a comfortable, enjoyable ride. A2 licenses are a great way of giving your motorcycle a fresh perspective. It's the key to casual jaunts that would be impossible on a 125cc motorcycle. Ben recently took a weekend trip across Wales on his A2 and found the experience much less stressful and more enjoyable. A3 Licence The A2 Licence is a natural step up from the CBT and allows riders to advance to larger bikes that have greater power output. It also comes with additional benefits that you don't get from the CBT, such as riding on motorways and transporting passengers. You can upgrade from CBT to the A2 licence through additional training and passing the relevant exam. The A2 license is valid for two years. After this, it can be upgraded to an unlimited A license. The first step to obtain your A2 license is to be able to pass the Compulsory Basic Training (CBT) and Motorcycle Theory Test. After you have completed the requirements, you're ready to take the Module 1 or Module 2 practical test. The module 1 practical exam will test your riding abilities on a closed circuit, whereas the module 2 test requires riding on an open road. During the A2 practical test, you should be able to demonstrate excellent observation skills and anticipate hazards on the road. You must also be able use the correct road position and execute controlled maneuvers. For example, you must be able to make an U-turn and then execute a figure of eight. You must be able control your bike even at low speeds, for example when turning at intersections, or responding to traffic signals. After having passed your A2 test you can begin to work towards the full A license. You can do this by either passing the direct entry exam or by following the progressive access route. You must pass both mod 1 and 2 tests as well as the theoretical test to be eligible for direct entry. The A1 and A2 licenses differ from the rest of the motorbike licences as they are restricted by weight-to-power ratio not engine cc's. This means that even some 600cc bikes can still be A2 conforming, particularly when they have restrictor kits fitted. However it is not the case that all bikes that claim to be A2 compliant are actually compliant, so it's best to conduct some research prior to deciding to buy one. A4 Licence The A4 Licence enables motorists to drive vehicles with more than three wheels. This license includes trucks, buses and coaches. It also covers vehicles carrying dangerous items. Drivers must pass a criminal record test to qualify for the licence. The Digital Driving Licence displays important information, including the date of issuance and the classes of vehicles for which the motorist is certified to drive. To obtain an A1-A4 driving license the driver must go through training at a local transport office or approved driving school. They also must pass a physical test. The course lasts about 5 hours (1 full day) and includes a talk on driving etiquettes and defensive driving and laws that govern driving. If the application is approved, the driver will receive an 'application notice' that must be displayed at their place of business. They'll be charged a fee which varies based on the rateable value of the premises. Once they've paid the fee the driver will be sent their licence summary via post. The other pages of the license should be kept in a safe place, as police officers or council officials could request to see them.