Unfortunately, we were unable to locate a full list of Illinois drivers license restriction codes. If you have a restriction on your drivers license and you would like to find out what it stands for or how to remove this restriction from your Illinois drivers license, please contact the Illinois Secretary of State for assistance. 1) J01 Driver has been issued an Illinois Medical Restriction Card, which must be carried in addition to a valid Illinois driver's license/permit. The driver took the senior citizen transportation vehicle test in a Class D vehicle, but may hold a Class A, B or C license.

Effective July 1, 2015, the new FMCSA CLP/CDL/Proof of Legal Presence Rules will take effect.. Requirements to Obtain an Original Illinois CLP or Transfer a CDL From Another State • You must be age 18 to apply for a Commercial Driver's License (CDL) or a Commercial Learner's Permit (CLP) to operate intrastate and age 21 to operate in interstate commerce or to transport passengers. • To obtain a CLP, you must possess either a valid Illinois CDL or non-CDL license as a base license. The base license must be valid for the entire time frame of the 180 day CLP. If the base license will expire within the CLP period, you will be required to renew the base license first. • You must provide documentation to obtain a CLP or transfer a CDL from another state. • You must self-certify your intrastate or interstate medical driving status and if you are declaring as a non-excepted interstate (NI) driver you will need to provide an acceptable medical certificate.

• You must pay the appropriate fee to obtain a CLP or transfer your CDL. • You must successfully pass the General (Core) Knowledge written test, the Combination Knowledge written test (class A), the Air Brake Knowledge written test (if driving vehicle, so equipped) and any applicable Endorsement Knowledge written test(s), that are required to operate the desired vehicle. Tanker (N), Passenger (P) and School Bus (S) are the only endorsements permitted on the CLP. The vision screening and the basic car written test are also required for out of state CDL transfers. • After all the required/desired written testing has been completed, a temporary CLP will be issued. After the necessary identification checks have been conducted to ensure your identity, a secure hard card permanent CLP will be printed and sent via U.S. Mail within 15 business days to the address you have provided to us.

It is imperative that you ensure the address provided at the facility is correct. If your CLP is issued prior to when all your CDL written testing is complete, you will be required to wait until you receive your permanent CLP to resume any CDL testing. • Once you obtain your initial temporary CLP, your CLP (both temporary and permanent combined) will be valid for 180 days.

• You must schedule a to complete your testing. All CLP holders will be required to have had their temporary or permanent CLP issued for a minimum of 14 days prior to conducting their skills/drive testing. You may schedule in advance for a future date beyond the 14 day period. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment. • You must successfully pass the skills/drive testing in a properly classified, representative vehicle, based on the desired vehicle class, restrictions and endorsements. • Your CLP may be renewed, one time, for the, up to 30 days before and up to 5 calendar days after the original, permanent CLP expiration date, without retaking the written testing. Upon CLP renewal, any skills/drive testing that has been passed must be re-taken.

If you have allowed the original, permanent CLP to expire more than 5 days or if your renewed CLP has expired, you must re-take all applicable testing and pay the CLP fee to obtain a new initial temporary CLP. The renewal CLP will also be a temporary CLP good for 45 days, until the new permanent CLP is received. • In most cases, if you are transferring in an out of state CDL you will not obtain a CLP from Illinois, but retain your current CDL until the entire transfer process has been completed. You will be given receipts with your testing results. If you desire to drop your CDL to a non-CDL Illinois driver's license, you will then be considered an Illinois driver and will be given an Illinois CLP after you have completed the required written testing. • If you are transferring in an out of state CDL and you begin the CDL written testing process and then decide to have a basic class D driver's license issued, you will forfeit all your previously completed CDL testing. If so desired, you will have to start the CDL testing over with the General (Core) Knowledge written test and pay the necessary fee to obtain a CLP.

Uma Noite Magica Download Dublado. • If you wish to have an H or X endorsement on your CDL, then you will need to conduct a TSA security threat assessment and be given clearance from TSA prior to conducting the CDL testing associated with Hazardous Materials. The H or X endorsement are not allowed on a CLP. See for more information. • Per 49 CFR 383.23, the Secretary of State cannot issue a non-domiciled CLP or CDL to a Mexican or Canadian citizen. A citizen of either of these countries must obtain their CDL from their country of citizenship or obtain U.S. Citizenship or lawful permanent residency status. • If you currently have a temporary DL, CDL or CLP in process you will not be able to conduct the CDL skills testing for an initial CDL or upgraded CDL.

You must wait until the hard card is received. • If your CLP was issued at a Central Issuance (CI) CDL facility you will need to schedule your CDL skills testing appointment at a Central Issuance full service CDL facility in order to obtain immediate issuance of the new temporary CDL upon testing completion.

Requirements For Existing Illinois CDL Holders • You must renew your CDL every 4 years and prior to the expiration date to be valid to drive any vehicle and pay the if the CDL contains an L or M class. • You must provide documentation to renew or upgrade your CDL. • If you desire to upgrade your CDL classification, add an endorsement (Passenger and/or School Bus) or remove a restriction (L-Air Brake equipped), you will be required to conduct new skills/drive testing in a representative/properly equipped vehicle. A CLP must be obtained by passing the Combination Knowledge (Class A) written test and/or the appropriate Endorsement/Restriction Knowledge written test(s) and pay the appropriate fee(s).

After the CLP has been obtained you will need to schedule a to conduct the necessary skills/drive testing. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment.

• After the required written testing has been completed, a temporary CLP will be issued. After the necessary identification checks have been conducted to ensure your identity, a secure hard card permanent CLP will be printed and sent via U.S. Mail within 15 business days to the address you have provided to us. It is imperative that you ensure the address provided at the facility is correct. • If you are a non-excepted interstate (NI) driver, you must provide our office with all updates of your and/or medical variances prior to the corresponding expiration date(s). • You must notify the Secretary of State's office of an or name change within 10 days and must obtain a corrected driver's license within 30 days.

• If your current renewal notice states that you must pass all applicable written testing, then that will include the vision screening, basic car written test and all applicable CDL written tests including endorsements. If you have an L or M class, then the applicable motorcycle written is also required. • If you have an H or X endorsement on your CDL, then you will need to pass the Hazardous Materials written test at each renewal. In most cases, you must conduct a new TSA security threat assessment and obtain clearance from TSA prior to any renewal that includes an H or X endorsement or prior to conducting any CDL testing associated with Hazardous Materials. See for more information. • If you will be 75 years of age or older on or before your CDL expiration date, you will be required to perform the complete skills/drive testing in the appropriate class representative vehicle to renew your CDL. To conduct your skills/drive testing, you will need to schedule a.

The renewed CDL or other Non-CDL will be based on the vehicle in which your testing is conducted. The provides key information about what is required for your testing appointment. • Per 49 CFR 383.23, the Secretary of State cannot issue a non-domiciled CLP or CDL to a Mexican or Canadian citizen.

A citizen of either of these countries must obtain their CDL from their country of citizenship or obtain U.S. Citizenship or lawful permanent residency status. • Upon renewal of your CDL, or change in any restriction or addition/removal of any endorsement (not requiring a CLP), a temporary CDL will be issued and your permanent hard card will be printed and sent in the mail. Vehicles Requiring a CDL • Any combination of vehicles with a Gross Combination Weight Rating (GCWR) of 26,001 pounds or more, providing the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) of the vehicle being towed is in excess of 10,000 pounds. • Any single vehicle with a GVWR of 26,001 pounds or more, or any such vehicle towing another not in excess of 10,000 pounds. • Any vehicle, regardless of size, designed to transport 16 or more persons, including the driver. • Any vehicle, regardless of size, required by federal regulations to be placarded while transporting hazardous materials.

Drivers Exempt From Obtaining a CDL Under state and federal law, certain drivers are not subject to the requirements of the CDL program. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has determined these exemptions will not diminish the safe operation of commercial vehicles on the highways. Although the following vehicle operators are not required to obtain CDLs, they are required to hold the proper driver's license classification for the type of vehicles they are operating. • Farm Equipment Operators — The farm operators' exemption is intended to cover legitimate farm-to-market operations by farmers, not commercial grain haulers. • Farm Vehicle Driver-FVD (J50 Restriction) — If the farmer, his spouse and their children, parents on both sides, brothers and sisters on both sides and their spouses are operating a truck-tractor semi-trailer combination or combinations, they are exempt from the CDL Program as a Farm Vehicle Driver (Non-CDL FVD). However, these drivers must be age 21, they must pass the required CDL written and skills testing and the vehicle must have Farm plates. A J50 restriction is required on a Class A Non-CDL to allow this operation.

These drivers must also follow the restrictions listed below. • Covered Farm Vehicle Driver-CFV (J51 Restriction) — If a farmer, a family member or a farm employee is operating a truck-tractor semi-trailer combination or combinations as a Covered Farm Vehicle, they are exempt from the CDL Program as a Covered Farm Vehicle Driver (Non-CDL CFV). However, these drivers must be age 18, they must pass the required CDL written and skills testing and the vehicle must have Farm plates. A J51 restriction is required on a Class A Non-CDL to allow this operation. Drivers must be 18 to operate intrastate and 21 to operate interstate under this restriction. These drivers must also follow the other restrictions listed below. • Farm Equipment Operator vehicle operation restrictions: • Controlled and operated by a farmer, a member of the farmer's family or a farm employee; and Note: Employees are permitted to operate any CFV and other waived Class A or B vehicles, with the exception of operating as a FVD as noted above.

• Used to transport farm products, equipment, supplies or a combination thereof to or from a farm (including nurseries and aquacultures); and • Used within 150 air miles of the person's farm and/or if a Covered Farm Vehicle (CFV) anywhere within the registered State; and • Not used in the operations of a common or contract motor carrier; and • Used in nursery or agricultural operations. Note: For any Farm Equipment Operator to operate a truck-tractor semi-trailer combination they must possess either a Class A Non-CDL with a J50 or J51 restriction (as noted above) or a Class A CDL without an O restriction. • Emergency Equipment Operators — Because emergency organizations have extensive initial training and re-training requirements for their equipment operators, Illinois waives CDL requirements for operators of emergency equipment operated for a government agency. The emergency equipment must have audible and visual signals.

The exemption applies when the equipment is being used in the execution of functions for the preservation of life or property. • Recreational Vehicle Operators — Illinois waives CDL requirements for drivers of a recreational vehicle operated as family/personal conveyance for recreational purposes. This includes motor homes, travel trailers and other recreational vehicles. Recreational vehicles being operated in the furtherance of a commercial enterprise are NOT exempt (Ex: Teams with sponsorships, Individuals or groups participating in shows/festivals where business is being conducted and other similar activities). • Military Vehicle Operators — U.S. Department of Defense military vehicles being driven by non-civilian personnel for military purposes are exempt from CDL requirements. This includes any driver on active military duty, members of the Reserves, National Guard, personnel on part-time training and National Guard military technicians.

This exemption does not apply to civilian employees operating equipment within military installations. • Township Employees — An employee of a township or road district with a population of less than 3,000, driving a vehicle within the boundaries of the township or road district for the purpose of removing snow or ice from a roadway by plowing, sanding or salting, is waived from CDL requirements. This exemption is allowed providing that the employee who ordinarily operates the vehicle and holds a properly classified CDL is unable to operate the vehicle or is in need of additional assistance due to a snow emergency. A holder of a Non-CDL class A and B license is permitted to operate the appropriate vehicles within the exempted uses above and other non-commercial vehicles at their class level or below. CDL and Non-CDL Classifications • Class A — Combination of vehicles with a GCWR* of 26,001 or more pounds, providing the GVWR of the vehicle being towed is in excess of 10,000 pounds. • Class B — Single vehicle with a GVWR* of 26,001 or more pounds, or any such vehicle towing another not in excess of 10,000 pounds. • Class C — Single vehicle with a GVWR* of at least 16,001 pounds but less than 26,001 pounds.

• Class D — Single vehicle with a GVWR* of less than 16,001 pounds. • *GCWR — Gross Combination Weight Rating • *GVWR — Gross Vehicle Weight Rating Upgrades, Endorsements and Permits • Combination Vehicle — Knowledge and skills/drive testing are required to obtain or upgrade a CDL to drive combination vehicles (class A). To obtain or upgrade to a Class A CDL from an existing lower class CDL, the driver will be required to hold a Class A CLP for 14 days before the skills/drive testing can be conducted. A is required for the skills/drive testing. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment.

• Passenger Endorsement (P) — Knowledge and skills/drive testing is required to drive a vehicle designed to carry 16 or more passengers (including the driver). To obtain a CDL with the P endorsement or add it to an existing CDL, the driver will be required to hold a CLP with the P endorsement for 14 days before the skills/drive testing can be conducted. A is required for the skills/drive testing. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment. • — Knowledge and (if applicable) skills/drive testing is required to drive a charter type bus transporting students, on behalf of a school, for school sponsored activities.

See Charter Bus Endorsement for more information. • Double/Triple Trailer Endorsement (T) — Knowledge testing is required to double or triple trailers.

This endorsement only applies to a class A CDL. Triple trailers are not permitted on Illinois highways. • — Knowledge testing is required to drive a vehicle transporting any hazardous material that requires placards. Prior to written testing for the H endorsement, the applicant must be approved through TSA.

When renewing a CDL with an H or X endorsement the knowledge/written test must be successfully completed and a new TSA approval is required. • — Knowledge and skills/drive testing is required to drive a yellow school bus transporting students 12th grade and under to and from school and/or for school-sponsored activities. To obtain an S endorsement, the driver also has to possess or be obtaining the P endorsement at the same time. To obtain a CDL with the S endorsement or add it to an existing CDL, the driver will be required to hold a CLP with the S endorsement for 14 days before the skills/drive testing can be conducted.

The testing must be conducted in a yellow school bus of the proper class. A is required for the skills/drive testing. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment. • Tank Endorsement (N) — Knowledge testing is required to drive a vehicle designed to carry any liquid or gaseous material within a tank(s) that is permanently or temporarily attached to the vehicle or the chassis. Each tank must be in excess of 119 gallons and all tanks must have an aggregate total of 1000 gallons or more. • Combined Tank and Hazardous Materials Endorsement (X); must meet all the requirements as outlined under both endorsements as explained above. • — Drivers who wish to transport students (12th grade and below) on behalf of a school or school bus company in any class vehicle for any curriculum-related school activity must obtain a School Bus Permit (SBP).

Drivers must also possess a CDL with passenger endorsement in the proper classification if the unit is designed to transport 16 people or more or has GVWR in excess of 26,000 pounds. If the unit being driven is a yellow school bus, then the school bus endorsement is also required. To obtain the SBP, drivers must have the proper documentation — letter of intent or SB2 form depending on what testing is being conducted at that time — from the school district or school bus company where they will be employed.

These drivers must pass the school bus knowledge examination and the skills/drive testing in a representative vehicle (depending on vehicle class). The SBP applies to applicants who wish to drive any students as noted above in any class (A, B, C or D). The SBP will be restricted to the GVWR level of vehicle in which drivers conduct their skills/drive testing.

If your SBP is expired for more than 30 days a new CLP and skills/drive testing will be required. You will need to schedule a CDL skills/drive testing appointment to complete your testing. All CLP holders will be required to have had their temporary or permanent CLP issued for a minimum of 14 days prior to conducting their skills/drive testing.

You may schedule in advance for a future date beyond the 14 day period. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment.

This is an Illinois only specific permit required to transport Illinois school children for curriculum activities. The SBP is NOT required to drive an empty yellow school bus without school children present, but in most cases a CDL with a P endorsement is required.

Air Brake and other CDL associated Restrictions • Full Air Brakes (No restriction) (CDL/CLP) — to qualify to operate a vehicle equipped with a full air brake system, an applicant must successfully pass the written air brake knowledge test and take the CDL skills/drive testing in a representative vehicle equipped with a full air brake system. • Partial Air Brakes Restriction (Z) (CDL/CLP) — A Z restriction is placed on a CDL if an individual conducts testing in a vehicle that is equipped with a partial air brake system. To qualify to operate a vehicle equipped with a partial air brake system, an applicant must successfully pass the knowledge/ written air brake test and take the CDL skills/drive testing in a representative vehicle equipped with a partial air brake system. To remove a Z restriction from a CDL, a skills/drive test in a representative vehicle equipped with a full air brake system is required. • No Air Brakes Restriction (L) (CDL/CLP) — An L restriction is placed on a CDL if an individual is not permitted to operate a vehicle that is equipped with a full or partial air brake system. To remove an L restriction from a CLP/CDL, the air brake knowledge/written test and a skills/drive testing in a vehicle equipped with a full or partial air brake system are required.

If partial system is used, then the Z restriction would be applied. To remove the L restriction or switch from the L to a Z, the driver will be required to hold a CLP with no 'L' restriction for 14 days before the skills/drive testing can be conducted. A is required for the skills/drive testing. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment. • Automatic Only Restriction (E)-No manual transmission CMV (CDL only) — If the driver conducts the CDL skills/drive testing in a CMV vehicle equipped with any type of automatic transmission, an E restriction will be placed on the their CDL, showing that they are not permitted to operate a vehicle equipped with a manual transmission. This restriction only applies to CDL vehicles and drivers. To remove the E restriction, drivers must conduct a full skills/drive test in a CDL representative vehicle of the same classification with full-manual transmission.

A is required for this testing. The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment. • Tractor-Trailer Restriction (O)-No semi-tractor trailer CMV (CDL only) — If the driver conducts the CDL skills/drive testing in a combination vehicle other than a truck-tractor and semi trailer vehicle to obtain a class A CDL, an O restriction will be placed on the their CDL, showing that they are not permitted to operate a CDL truck- tractor and semi trailer combination vehicle. They are restricted to other types of truck and trailer combination vehicles only. This restriction only applies to CDL vehicles and drivers. To remove the O restriction, drivers must conduct a full skills/drive test in a CDL truck-tractor and semi trailer combination.

A is required for this testing The provides key information about your CLP and what is required for your testing appointment. • CDL Intrastate Only Restriction (K)-No Interstate CMV driving (CDL/CLP) — If a driver certifies that their CDL medical status as Intrastate (NA or EA), a K restriction will be placed on their CDL/CLP, indicating that they are not permitted to operate a CMV in interstate commerce or in multiple states.

This restriction only applies to CDL vehicles and CDL/CLP drivers. • FMCSA Medical Variance Restriction (V)-Medical Waiver/SPE Certificate must accompany medical certificate for Non-excepted Interstate drivers (CDL/CLP) — Applies to non-excepted interstate (NI) drivers who are required to possess a federal exemption waiver or skills performance evaluation (SPE) to accompany their medical examiners certificate.

This restriction only applies to CDL vehicles and CDL/CLP drivers. • Class B Passenger Vehicle Restriction (M)-No Class A passenger vehicles allowed (CDL/CLP) — Applies to class A and B CDL/CLP drivers who have completed the appropriate written testing and have conducted or will conduct the skills/drive testing in a passenger vehicle designed to transport 16 people or more with a GVWR of in excess of 26,000 pounds.

This restriction applies only to CDL vehicles and CLP/CDL drivers. A is required for the skills/drive portion of the testing. • Class C Passenger Vehicle Restriction (N) — No Class A or B passenger vehicles allowed (CDL/CLP) Applies to class A, B or C CDL drivers who have completed the appropriate written testing and have conducted or will conduct the skills/drive testing in a passenger vehicle designed to transport 16 people or more with a GVWR from 16,001 up to 26,000 pounds. This restriction applies only to CDL vehicles and CLP/CDL drivers. To remove the N restriction and upgrade to an M restriction (noted above), a full skills/drive test is required to be conducted in a class B passenger, representative vehicle with a GVWR in excess of 26,000 pounds. A is required for the skills/drive portion of the testing.

• 16,000 Lb or less Passenger/Hazardous Materials Vehicle Restriction (J-10) — Only CDL Vehicles 16,000 GVWR or less allowed (CDL) — Applies to class C CDL drivers only. Turtle Odyssey Crack Download Free. These are drivers who have completed the appropriate written testing and have conducted the skills/drive testing in a passenger vehicle, with a GVWR of 16,000 pounds or less, designed to transport 16 people or more OR a vehicle that will be used to transport hazardous materials where placards are required. This restriction applies only to CDL vehicles and Illinois CDL drivers. A may be required for the skills/drive portion of the testing.

• Empty Tank Vehicle Restriction (X)-No cargo in a CDL tank vehicle (CLP) — If applicants have successfully passed all appropriate CDL written testing including the tank vehicle knowledge test and prior to conducting the skills/drive testing, they will be required to have the X restriction placed on their CLP, indicating that they are only permitted to operate a tank vehicle without cargo. This restriction only applies to CLP drivers operating CDL tank vehicles. • Empty Passenger Vehicle Restriction (P)-No passengers in a CDL passenger vehicle (CLP) — If applicants have successfully passed all appropriate CDL written testing, including the passenger knowledge test and prior to conducting the skills/drive testing, they will be required to have the P restriction placed on their CLP, indicating that they are only permitted to operate a passenger vehicle without passengers. The only exception to this would be official authority examiners or company trainers. This restriction only applies to CLP drivers operating CDL passenger vehicles.

Farm-Related Services Restricted CDL A seasonal restricted CDL may be issued for 90 to 180 days during any 12-month period and is renewable. The license is valid only within 150 miles of the employer's place of business. The license holder must follow the restrictions as listed on the and pay the appropriate fees. To qualify the driver must meet the following requirements: • Be employed by a farm retail outlet and/or supplier, agri-chemical business, custom harvester or livestock feeder. • Hold a valid Class B non-CDL.

This can be obtained at any by taking a written and road test in a Class B vehicle and paying the appropriate fee. • Meet all the eligibility requirements as outlined on the. • Complete the and submit it to the CDL Division as noted on the form with the appropriate documents and fee.

What are driver license restrictions? To a great degree, driving privileges are based on your physical ability to drive. Drivers of any age can have driver license restrictions. A restriction on your driver license limits when you can drive or requires that you meet specific conditions when you drive. For example, the most common driver license restriction is the 'corrective lenses' restriction. This restriction requires the driver to wear eyeglasses or contact lenses when driving, and it is a violation of the law if the driver fails to wear corrective lenses.

There are restrictions that require the use of a device that assists a driver who has a physical or mental condition. For example, there are restrictions that require drivers to use a hearing aid or a prosthetic device when they drive. There are also restrictions on the time of day the driver can drive, like a restriction that allows driving only during daylight hours. If there is a restriction on your driver license, an explanation of the restriction is printed on the back of your license document. For example, a driver who must wear corrective lenses has the words 'CORRECTIVE LENSES' listed under 'RESTRICTIONS'.

Common restrictions include: Corrective lenses - All drivers must pass a vision test administered by DMV or must supply proof that they passed a vision test given by a qualified vision care professional. A driver who needs eye glasses or contact lenses to pass the vision test receives a 'corrective lenses' restriction. If a driver has surgery and no longer needs corrective lenses, this restriction may be removed. Telescopic lenses - Telescopic lenses are corrective lenses that are much more powerful than normal eyeglasses or contact lenses. A driver who needs telescopic lens to pass a driver license vision test must complete an form ( MV-80L). The Medical Review Unit (MRU) adds the restriction to the driver record. If the driver later does not need telescopic lenses, they can submit a new form MV-80L to remove the restriction.

Daylight driving only - If an eye care professional indicates that vision at night will be impaired, a 'DAYLIGHT DRIVING ONLY' restriction is added to driver license. How a medical condition can affect your driver license All drivers are required to answer the following questions when they apply for or renew their driver license. The information below explains what happens if the driver answers 'yes' to the question. Have you had, or are you currently receiving treatment or taking medication for any condition which causes unconsciousness or unawareness such as convulsive disorder, epilepsy, fainting or dizzy spells, or heart ailment? If you answer yes to this question, you must send (MV-80U.1), completed by a qualified doctor, to DMV’s Medical Review Unit (MRU). The MRU will contact you with information, requirements and instructions. Do you need a hearing aid or full view mirror while operating a motor vehicle?

If you answer yes to this question, a DMV employee will test your hearing. If your hearing is not acceptable, a restriction of 'HEARING AID OR FULL-VIEW MIRROR' is added to the driver license. If you wear a hearing aid and cannot pass the hearing test, you must use a 'full view' rearview mirror. Have you lost use of a leg, arm, hand or eye? If you answer yes to this question, you must meet with a DMV examiner from the Testing and Investigation Unit at a DMV office.

The examiner determines what is required and whether restrictions must be added to your driver license. The DMV can also require you to take and pass a road test to keep the driver license. Common driver license restrictions Code Note on Driver License Description A ACCEL LEFT OF BRAKE Requires an extension on the gas pedal so the pedal can be reached by the left foot.

Normally required because the driver cannot use their right leg. B CORRECTIVE LENSES The driver must wear corrective lenses.

C MECHANICAL AID Requires a device to assist the driver to operate the vehicle. D PROSTHETIC DEVICE The driver is required to use an external or implanted device that replaces or supplements a missing or damaged body part. E AUTOMATIC TRANS The driver cannot operate a vehicle with a standard transmission. F HEARING AID OR FULL-VIEW MIRROR See the explanation above.

G DAYLIGHT DRIVING ONLY The driver can only drive in daylight hours (between one-half hour after sunrise until one-half hour before sunset). P POWER BRAKES The driver can only operate a vehicle that has power brakes. Q POWER STEERING The driver can only operate a vehicle that has power steering. R BUILT UP SEAT/PED/SHOE Special equipment and/or shoes are required that allow the driver to see over the dashboard and clearly through the windshield when driving. U HAND-OPERATED BRAKE The driver can only operate a vehicle that has brakes operated by hand controls. V FOOT OPER PARKING BRAKE The driver can only operate a vehicle that has a parking brake operated by the foot. X FULL HAND CONTROL The driver can only operate a vehicle that has hand controls for the accelerator and the brake.

Y SHOULDER HARNESS USE The driver must use the shoulder harness of the seat belt system. Z WHEEL SPINNER The driver is allowed to have a knob installed on the steering wheel because of a physical condition. 3 TELESCOPIC LENS The driver must wear telescopic lenses when driving (see explanation above). 5 NO LIMITED ACCESS RDS The driver cannot drive on highways that have on ramps and off ramps. See also • How to remove the corrective lenses restriction (B restriction) from your driver license after you have vision correction surgery.

By Mail: Your vision care professional must complete a (MV-619). If your vision care professional is enrolled in the DMV Online Vision Registry, the professional will notify you that your test results will be entered electronically, and you will not need a Vision Test Report form to remove the restriction. Note: If you use a Vision Test Report form with a print date of 9/03 or earlier, the form is valid for 6 months after the date of the vision test. If the form has a print date of 3/04 or later, the vision care professional marks a box on the form to indicate if the form is valid for 6 months or for 12 months after the date of the vision test.

You must complete an (MV-44). Mail the forms and the fee of $17.50 to your local DMV office. The DMV mails your new photo driver license with the restriction removed in approximately two weeks. Online: If your vision care professional is enrolled in the DMV Online Vision Registry, the professional will enter your vision test results electronically. The corrective lenses restriction will be removed when you renew your driver license.

At a local DMV Office: You must complete an (MV-44), pass a vision test at the DMV office and pay the fee of $17.50. The DMV office will issue you a temporary driver license without a photo and with the restriction removed. You will receive your new photo driver license without the restriction by mail in approximately two weeks.