Your motorcycle has a tall windscreen that protects your face. Do you still need eye protection in Maryland?
Right! A properly mounted windscreen meets the rule, but the manual recommends wearing approved eye protection anyway. 📖 p. 8
Endorsement, permit, helmets, clothing and motorcycle checks.
Your motorcycle has a tall windscreen that protects your face. Do you still need eye protection in Maryland?
Right! A properly mounted windscreen meets the rule, but the manual recommends wearing approved eye protection anyway. 📖 p. 8
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In Maryland, riding a motorcycle without a valid Class M license may bring a fine, suspension of your license or driving privilege, points on your record and your motorcycle being towed; unlicensed or improperly licensed riders are over-represented in crashes. p. 4
In Maryland, if you hold a Maryland license of another class, have no Maryland license, or your license expired more than a year ago, you must pass the Class C knowledge test as well as the motorcycle exams to get a motorcycle license. p. 4
If you fail any part of Maryland's licensing test you may retest the next day if an appointment is available. p. 6
A Maryland learner's permit holder may haul a motorcycle to the test site by truck without a companion if licensed to drive the truck, and the motorcycle stays on it until the examiner says to unload. p. 7
Maryland requires each motorcycle mirror's reflective surface to be at least seven square inches, showing part of the lane behind and part of the lane beside you; convex mirrors show nearby road in more detail but make vehicles behind look farther away than they are. p. 8
Maryland's Motorcycle Safety Program offers the Basic Rider Course for new riders (7 hours of classroom and about 10 hours of riding, training motorcycles provided) and the Alternate Basic Rider Course, a 7-hour course for riders with experience. p. 9
Practice material, not the official test: check every answer in your state's current handbook. Disclaimer