Yes. As long as you get a motorcycle permit (at the RMV) either prior the class or within 90 days following the class, you will get your motorcycle license mailed to you and will not have to go to the RMV for a road-test.

No. You can take the BRC without a permit. However, the RMV will mail you a motorcycle license after completing the BRC if you have a permit. You have the choice of getting a permit before the BRC or up to 90 days after the BRC ​for them to send you a motorcycle license.

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Visit this page for detailed information on how to get a motorcycle permit.

https://www.trainingwheelsonline.com/permit-license-info

No. You will not have to take a road test on a motorcycle at the RMV. The riding exam is conducted at the end of the 2-day course.

The curriculum is exactly the same. The difference is the start times: Group A starts at 7:30am & Group B starts at 11:00am. On Sunday Group A ends at 12:30pm & Group B ends at 6:00pm. Due to a lunch break on Sunday for Group B only (not required for Group A), there is an extra hour built into the schedule.

In the BRC2, students are riding their own motorcycle during the course. All of the exercises are similar to the ones taught on Day 2 of the BRC, but are done at slightly higher speeds. It is an excellent refresher course for practicing your basic rider skills.

Our Flagship Training Facility in Plympton is just 35 miles south of Boston and borders Kingston, Halifax, Middleboro and Carver.

Training Wheels will provide the motorcycles. You do not need to have your own motorcycle for the basic rider course. You do, however, need to bring your own motorcycle for the BRC2 course.

Most students choose to bring their own helmet but we do provide loaner helmets at every location.

We dedicate a portion of the classroom instruction to riding gear. If you don't already own motorcycle gloves, bring a regular pair of full fingered gloves - they don't have to be expensive or leather. Cloth gloves or work gloves from a hardware store is fine for the class

250cc Honda Nighthawk 250cc Honda Rebel Suzuki TU250 Kawasaki Eliminator 125 Yamaha TW200

The course is designed for people with little or no knowledge at all about riding a motorcycle. However you can download a copy of the Basic Rider Course Handbook that we use in the classroom by clicking here (2.5 Mb).

Yes. If any openings in classes become available we will contact only students who are already enrolled in a Training Wheels course. In order to request an earlier class, please write us a note in the comments section upon registering and we will mark your record as "requested earlier date". We will contact you if a spot opens up. Please be specific as to which location and if you can attend midweek and/or a weekend class.

If your inseam is less than 26", you should come to our training site prior to taking the course to sit on one our motorcycles to make certain that it will fit your needs. Please call the office to arrange this before you register for the course.

You will get wet! Unless you bring rain gear (jacket AND pants). Courses run rain or shine.

Students under the age of 18 must have a waiver form signed by their parent or legal guardian. (We'll send one to you - just make sure you indicate on your registration form that you are under 18 years of age). Also, you must have a driver education certificate issued by the Registrar and have held a learner's permit (motorcycle or drivers) for a full six months prior to the application for the endorsement or license.

The course is a total of roughly 14 hours. It is broken up into 1 hour of outdoor classroom instruction, 10 hours of on-cycle instruction, and a 2-3 hour self-paced e-course.

Due to MSF regulations, you must use the motorcycles provided to you by Training Wheels.

Yes. Upon completion of the course, you will receive a course completion card from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF). MA, RI, and NH residents will receive their motorcycle license by graduating our Training Wheels BRC. Many state Registry of Motor Vehicles will accept this card for motorcycle licensing. However, you should check with your state RMV to confirm this with your state.

You are required to bring:

• Helmet

• Longsleeve shirt

• Long pants

• Full fingered gloves

• Boots that go above your ankles to provide support

It is also suggested that you bring plenty to drink, snacks and a lunch for breaks during the day. There will be a lunch break midday.

No. Why not you ask? Would you practice sky diving? Probably not before you knew how.