I thought all UK driving licences had tractors as a group or is this legacy only. I drove one at 16 (may have been 15?).Got my Dutch driving licence a couple of years ago as my UK one expired. Amusingly, I'm now licensed to drive a tractor.
Handy!![]()
I'm not sure, can't say I noticed it on my UK one.I thought all UK driving licences had tractors as a group or is this legacy only. I drove one at 16 (may have been 15?).
https://www.gov.uk/government/publi...ory-requirements-a-brief-guide-september-2017I thought all UK driving licences had tractors as a group or is this legacy only. I drove one at 16 (may have been 15?).
Cat B is a normal car license. I guess the only proviso is that the tractor would probably be a manual vehicle(?) so you'd need to have passed ytour car test in a manual.Agricultural tractors require a category F licence to drive on the public road. Category B (car) licence holders automatically have category F entitlement.
Far easier way....
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Indeed on both counts.Kelloggs have a lot to answer for.
The scary thing is that it's estimated that there are at least 1/2 million unlicenced drivers on UK roads.
I've also personally noticed a rise in foreign registered cars on the road.
I thought all UK driving licences had tractors as a group or is this legacy only. I drove one at 16 (may have been 15?).
Far easier way.......snip...
You can sit a tractor test at 16 to drive a tractor on the road at 16 instead of waiting until 17 for car test.
The crazy thing is you can then tow a mahoosive trailer fully laden at 16 behind saidd tractor whereas you need a Class 1 to do the same with an artic (I appreciate this is to do with speeds and motorways which tractors aren't alllowed on).
The towing may have changed if you passed it since 1997 as you need a seperate test to tow a trailer behind a car since then