This service allows you to book for your Driver Knowledge Test (DKT), Driving Test, Hazard Perception Test (HPT), Driver Qualification Test (DQT) or Rider Training and Testing. For more information on each of these tests, go to Licence tests where you can download the handbooks and check your skills and knowledge on practice tests before taking the real thing. For all the information you need to know about the NSW graduated licensing system go to Getting a licence. We have become aware of a third party website offering to book licence tests online. In addition to the fee we charge, this site charges additional fees to book a test. Customers should note that we do not have any connection with other websites or services and we may be limited in the assistance we can provide if any difficulties are experienced when using them. We offer our own comprehensive online test booking service and recommend that you use the online test booking service provided by online services.

Book a test  Change or cancel a test Please call the Contact Centre on 13 22 13 or attend a registry or service centre to book any of the following tests as they cannot be booked online: Aged, Deaf and Disabled driving and riding tests Instructor and Instructor Taking Impart Knowledge test Short Manual driving tests Motorcycle tests in non-declared areas For interpreter assisted tests (does not include driving tests), please attend a registry or service centre in person to make a booking. Heavy Vehicle Competency Based Assessment (HVCBA) For LR, MR, HR, HC and MC licence classes you may choose to obtain your licence under Heavy Vehicle Competency Based Assessment. For general information on heavy vehicle licensing go to How to get a heavy vehicle driver licence. You can change your address online, by telephone or by visiting a motor registry. We are improving accessibility to online services for hand-held and mobile devices by upgrading its system.

Until this system upgrade is complete, it is advised that online services be accessed by a desktop or laptop computer.The requested URL /index.php?id=631 was not found on this server.The motorcycle graduated licensing systemmotorcycle repair sharonville ohio The final stage of the motorcycle Graduated Licensing System (GLS) is now complete.used motorcycles for sale in northamptonshire The key changes involving the GLS were:motorcycle helmets 5xl Any motorcycle learner permit or licence that was issued on or after 1 October 2014 is subject to some new safety restrictions.achilles motorcycle tires

New training requirements have been introduced to provide new riders with the most effective level of training and experience for on-road riding. How do the changes affect me? If you're a new rider you'll need to attend and pass a two-day course before you get your learner permit. The course includes off-road training and an on-road assessment, in addition to the existing motorcycle knowledge test. You'll need to contact a training and testing provider to book your course. If you get your motorcycle learner permit on or after 2 April 2016, you'll need to complete an on-road practical skills check (also known as a Check Ride) before you can book in for your motorcycle licence assessment. We recommend booking your Check Ride after you’ve done a bit of riding so you can get the most out of the training. You’ll need to complete it at least one month before you want to go for your licence. Previous interstate or overseas motorcycle licence holders are not required to complete the Check Ride.

How does this affect my current motorcycle learner permit or licence? If you already have a current motorcycle licence, you won't be affected by these changes. If you've booked in for a learner permit or licence assessment on or after 2 April 2016 you'll need to meet these new requirements. Was this page helpful? Take a moment to tell us why. If you'd like a response to your feedback, please message us instead. Are you looking for... Know your limitNSW has three blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limits:  zero, under 0.02 and under 0.05. The limit that applies to you depends on the category of your licence and the type of vehicle you are driving.Your BAC measures the amount of alcohol you have in your system in grams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood. A BAC of 0.05 means you have 0.05 grams (50 milligrams) of alcohol in every 100 millilitres of blood.Zero BAC applies to all:Learner drivers or ridersProvisional 1 drivers or ridersProvisional 2 drivers or ridersVisiting drivers or riders holding an overseas or interstate learner, provisional or equivalent licenceLearner, P1 and P2 drivers and riders are developing their driving skills.

They have a zero alcohol limit because they are more vulnerable to the effects of alcohol than experienced drivers. If you are on a zero alcohol limit, you must be alcohol-free while driving or riding. This doesn’t stop you from having fun, it just means you can’t drive or ride after drinking any alcohol.If you have been drinking, Getting back to zero explains how long it can take to get alcohol out of your system. Check product labels for alcohol contentSome medicines, mouthwashes and food may contain alcohol. You should check labels for alcohol content (sometimes called ethanol). All products containing alcohol can affect your BAC.If you are going to drive, avoid these products. Otherwise you may not be able to convince a court that you didn't have an alcoholic drink or another substance for the purpose of consuming alcohol.Religious observanceIf you have a BAC limit of zero and you are caught driving with a BAC above zero, but below 0.02, and you can prove to the court that you had the alcohol as part of a religious ceremony, this will be a defence.

Under 0.02 applies to:Drivers of vehicles of "gross vehicle mass" greater than 13.9 tonnesDrivers of vehicles carrying dangerous goodsDrivers of public vehicles such as taxi or bus driversA BAC of 0.02 can be reached after the consumption of only one standard drink (a middy of beer, a nip of spirits or a small glass of wine). Drivers subject to a 0.02 limit should not drink any alcohol before driving.Under 0.05 applies to:ALL other licences (including overseas and interstate licence holders) not subject to a 0.02 or zero limitUnder 0.05 is the legal limit for most driversDon’t risk trying to calculate your BACTrying to calculate your BAC is impossible. Your BAC begins to rise as soon as you start drinking and can continue to increase for up to two hours after you have stopped drinking. Counting standard drinks to guess your BAC is difficult and often inaccurate because:Alcohol concentrations vary between drinks, such as light beer (2.5%), full strength beer (5%), wine (14%) and spirits (40% or higher)Beer may be served in schooners, middies and schmiddies. 

Wine glasses vary in size from 100ml to 280ml or moreDrinks are often ‘topped up’ so it's impossible to know how many standard drinks you’ve hadDrinks come in non-standard sizes – many pre-mixed drinks sold in bottles or cans may contain more than one standard drink and 800ml bottles may contain three standard drinksPeople are differentAlcohol also affects people differently. Two people who drink the same amount can have different BACs. This is caused by factors such as:Size and weight – a smaller person will have a higher BAC from the same amount of alcoholGender – a woman the same height and weight as a man, drinking the same amount, will have a higher BACLiver function – an unhealthy liver will process alcohol slower than a healthy liverRecent consumption of food – lack of food in your stomach means you will absorb alcohol into your blood faster. However, eating food after you have been drinking will not reduce your BACFitness, fatigue and general health condition – your BAC can be higher if you are not feeling well, you are tired, stressed or unfitWe recommend that you don’t drink any alcohol if you plan to drive.