Correct answer
Those that reach a maximum speed exceeding 100 km/h.
Motorcycles that reach a maximum speed exceeding 100 km/h must have at least two rear-view mirrors, one on each side, fitted in order to be used on the road. This regulation aims to ensure adequate visibility for the motorcycle driver, which is crucial for road safety. The details are as follows: Motorcycles with a Maximum Speed Exceeding 100 km/h: Must be equipped with a rear-view mirror on the left side and another on the right side. This arrangement allows for better perception of traffic and helps to carry out manoeuvres such as overtaking more safely. Motorcycles with a Maximum Speed Not Exceeding 100 km/h: These are required to have at least one rear-view mirror on the left side. Types of Rear-View Mirrors: Mirrors can be convex, which offer a wider field of view but with a smaller and more distant image; flat, which provide a true image; or panoramic, which offer a wider view but do not replace the external rear-view mirrors.
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Those with an engine capacity exceeding 50 cubic centimetres.
Those that reach a maximum speed equal to or less than 100 km/h.
Those that reach a maximum speed exceeding 100 km/h.
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