Book a motorcycle test in Sherburn In Elmet, North Yorkshire
Click on any of the motorcycle training schools below to view more information and check availability.
Professional Biker Training Hensall
Four Gables, Hensall, DN14 0QA
Approx. distance: 8.5 miles
3D Motorcycle Training Leeds
Tockwith Airfield, Rudgate, York, North Yorkshire, YO26 7DW
Approx. distance: 11.4 miles
A2B Motorcycle Training Ltd York
Tockwith Motorsports Autodrome, Fleet Lane, Tockwith, York, North Yorkshire, YO26 7QS
Approx. distance: 11.9 miles
Tommy Bee Motorcycle Training Leeds
Alverthorpe WMC, Flanshaw Lane, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, WF2 9JG
Approx. distance: 14 miles
S and K Motorcycle Training Pontefract
Frickley Athletic Football Stadium, Westfield Lane, South Elmsall, Pontefract, West Yorkshire, WF9 2EQ
Approx. distance: 14.4 miles
S and K Motorcycle Training Barnsley
Old Drift Mine, Lund Hill Lane, Royston, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S71 4BD
Approx. distance: 15.4 miles
A2B Motorcycle Training Ltd Leeds
Modernians Clubhouse, Cookridge Lane, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS16 7ND
Approx. distance: 15.8 miles
S and K Motorbike Training Wakefield
Dewsbury Rams Stadium, Owl Lane, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, WF12 7RH
Approx. distance: 16 miles
BUMPY Ltd Birstall
Howden Clough Industrial Estate, Leeds Road, Birstall, West Yorkshire, WF17 0JB
Approx. distance: 16.4 miles
Moto Pass Doncaster
Dunsville Primary School, Broadway, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, DN7 4HX
Approx. distance: 18.6 miles
Find a motorcycle test in Sherburn in Elmet, North Yorkshire
Are you trying to book your motorcycle training in Sherburn in Elmet or close by in Garforth, Tadcaster and Knottingley? Here at BookCBTNow we are one of the most trusted sources of online booking for motorcycle training companies. We can help you find your local training company and help you get your training for the A1, A2 or DAS motorcycle test.
What are the different types of motorcycle licence I can get in Sherburn in Elmet?
There are 4 main types of full motorcycle licence issued by the DVSA. The first three (AM, A1 and A2 motorcycle licences) have restrictions on the type of moped or motorcycle you can ride, the fourth (the full A motorcycle licence) has no restrictions.
The AM restricted moped licence
The A1 restricted motorcycle licence
The minimum age to take this test is 17. According to the DVSA website it will allow you to ride a "Light motorcycle up to 11 kW (and a power-to-weight ratio not more than 0.1 kW per kg) and 125 cc". This means it's up to a 125 cc motorcycle with some restrictions to make sure it cannot accelerate too fast - a really good idea when you are new to riding a motorbike!
Requirements to take the A1 motorcycle test - You must have a UK provisional or full driving licence, a valid theory test certificate and a valid CBT certificate. Once you have taken this test you will not have to keep renewing your CBT certificate every 2 years, you can ride on motorways and you can take a pillion passenger on the back of your motorbike.
The A2 restricted motorcycle licence
For this licence you need to be at least 19 years of age, have completed your CBT or have had an A1 licence for at least 2 years. As with the A1 test you also need to have a UK provisional or full driving licence and a valid theory test certificate . The main benefit of getting an A2 licence is you can ride a more powerful motorcycle. The law states a "standard motorcycle up to 35 kW (and a power-to-weight ratio not more than 0.2 kW per kg)". So it's a more powerful bike, but still not completely un-restricted. To find A2 legal motorbikes you are best visiting your local motorcycle dealer and asking them to show you the A2 legal bikes, as otherwise it's very difficult to work out just looking at the tech specs.
The full A motorcycle licence, or DAS licence.
This is the licence that allows you to ride almost any motorcycle without restrictions, so it's the ultimate motorcycle licence. No limits on power outputs or power per kg or engine size! It is also called a 'DAS' licence as it can be obtained from the 'Direct AccesS' route. There are two ways you can get this licence:
1) If you are 24 or over you can take the tests for an A licence. You must also have a UK provisional or full driving licence, a valid theory test certificate and a valid CBT certificate.
2) If you are at least 21 years of age and you have held an A2 category licence for at least 2 years. This is sometimes referred to as the 'progressive access' route as you progress from one licence to another.
When taking the test the biggest difference is that you have to use a bigger, more powerful motorcycle. It will have a power of at least 40kw and an engine cc of at least 595 cc. Your local training school will make sure you have the right size bike for your test.
There is also a flowchart (click here) that the DVLA have produced that shows these different licences and how to obtain them.
To get more detailed guidance on what licence is right for you then talk to your local motorcycle training school. You can search for them here and they are qualified to speak to you on the right type of training for you.
When can I take a pillion passenger on the back of my motorcycle?
In order to carry someone on the back of your motorbike you need to have a full motorcycle licence. This means one of the AM, A1, A2 or full A (also known as DAS) licences. This means that you cannot carry a pillion passenger if you only have a provisional licence, even if you have done a CBT. A CBT is not enough for you to take a pillion under any circumstances.
Even when you have passed your full motorcycle test you will need to make sure your motorcycle is properly equipped to take a pillion. As the rider you are legally responsible for your passenger, so it is very much in your interests to make sure your motorcycle is properly equipped. This means making sure there is a proper seat with foot rests and grab rail to hold on to. Your passenger must also wear a safety helmet (as well as all the other protective clothing!). Don't forget also that riding a motorcycle with a pillion is quite different than riding solo, so read up about the changes you need to make to your motorbike and riding style before attempting to take a pillion passenger.
What can I ride on a provisional driving licence in Sherburn in Elmet?
A provisional driving licence is not a full driving licence so you are limited in what you can ride. So, when you first come to ride a motorcycle the DVSA will issue you with a provisional driving licence. What you can ride will depend on your age.
Age 16
You must complete a CBT and then you can ride a moped or scooter up to 50 cc and with a top speed of no more than 28 mph. You must display L plates, you cannot carry a pillion passenger and you must not ride on a motorway.
Age 17 or over
You must complete a CBT and then you can ride a restricted motorcycle up to 125 cc. You must display L plates, you cannot carry a pillion passenger and you must not ride on a motorway.
Do you have a full car driving licence?
If you already have a full car driving licence then this automatically gives you provisional entitlement for riding a motorcycle. So, priovided you get your CBT certificate then you can ride a moped or motorcycle as mentioned above according to your age.
How do I get the right training in Sherburn in Elmet for the full A motorcycle licence?
The A motorcycle licence (also known as the DAS licence) is an unrestricted licence you can get when you are 24 or over. You are allowed to ride any road legal motorcycle of any power or engine size. You can also get the full A licence if you are younger than 24 if you pass your A2 restricted licence first. After holding the A2 restricted licence for 2 years you are able to take the tests for a full A licence. Given that the earliest you can take the A2 test is 19 then the earliest you could take your full A test is 21. It is essential that you get the right training for this licence as without it you are likely to hurt yourself or even worse, someone else. Use this website to enter your postcode and search for your local motorcycle training school. They are all fully qualified to advise you on the training you will need. Although saving money is something everyone wants to do, the right training will save your life. Therefore don't just focus on price, look at the quality of training on offer and the standard of training.