Correct answer
A typically high power-to-mass ratio.
A high power-to-mass ratio: they offer substantial power relative to their mass. Their acceleration requires careful handling and experience appropriate to the model. Road-approved versions exist; not all are exclusively for racetracks. Luggage capacity and comfort vary with the motorcycle and its accessories.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Driving techniques. Free, no signup.
All options
Unlimited range without refuelling or recharging.
A ban on public-road use for every model.
A typically high power-to-mass ratio.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- Before starting a manoeuvre with an A1 or A2 motorcycle, it is essential to:
- When riding your motorcycle, must you carry the driving licence that authorises you to ride it?
- When taking a bend on a motorcycle it is advisable to direct your gaze:
- If you hold only a category A1 driving licence and want to ride a motorcycle with a cylinder capacity of 125 cubic centimetres and a power of 12 kilowatts, does this licence authorise you to ride it?
- A privately used motorcycle, not classified as historic or used by a driving school, was first registered seven years ago. What is its ordinary periodic roadworthiness-inspection frequency?
- To carry a passenger on the motorcycle, you must be authorised to do so. Which document will you check to find out whether this is possible?