Q1: Do I need to register a mini electric two-wheel vehicle to ride it on the road? How can I get a license plate, and is there a contact number? A: Please directly inquire at the Taipei Motor Vehicles Office, Directorate General of Highways, Ministry of Transportation And Communications (Phone: 02-27630155) or visit other local registration offices for details.
Q2: Starting from November 30, 2022, mini electric two-wheel vehicles must be registered. Does a mini electric two-wheel vehicle manufactured on November 30, 2022, need a license plate to be used on the road? Does a vehicle manufactured on November 29, 2022, still need a compliance label? A2: Yes, a mini electric two-wheel vehicle manufactured on November 30, 2022, must be registered to be used on the road. A vehicle manufactured on November 29, 2022, may still use the compliance label but must complete the registration within two years (from November 30, 2022, to November 29, 2024).
Q3: Are there any specific safety precautions when riding a mini electric two-wheel vehicle? A3: Please follow these key points:
1. Always wear a helmet.
2. Do not modify or alter the electronic control devices or original specifications, as it can lead to fire hazards.
3. Do not carry passengers or exceed the speed limit (25 km/h).
4. No drunk riding.
5. Do not ride vehicles that have not passed type approval.
Q4: Where can I find information about registration and insurance for mini electric two-wheel vehicles?
A4: The Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) has set up a "Mini Electric Two-Wheel Vehicles" webpage, which can be accessed at https://www.mvdis.gov.tw/m3-emv-car/car/electricBicycles/eBicyclesDoc, providing information on registration procedures, notices, FAQs, and links to local motor vehicle registration offices.
Q5: Are there any specific regulations for riding mini electric two-wheel vehicles in Taipei City?
A5: According to Taipei City Government’s Order No. 1113047438, effective from November 30, 2022, mini electric two-wheel vehicles are prohibited from operating on sidewalks and bike lanes (except for riverside bike lanes) in Taipei City.
Source: Department of Transportation, Taipei City Government