Code 79. 06 on a driving license is associated with the driver receiving a driving suspension or revocation on the grounds of medical reasons. This code indicates that the driver’s medical condition has been assessed by the relevant driver licensing authority and the driver has failed to meet the health requirements to continue driving.
In most cases, the condition has been declared by a medical practitioner as an immediate threat to public safety. Depending on the severity of the medical condition, the license suspension or revocation can last anywhere from a few weeks to a few years and can be indefinite if the medical condition persists.
The driver may only be allowed to have their driving license reinstated after they have successfully provided evidence to demonstrate that the medical condition has improved.
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What does code 79 3 mean?
Code 79 3 is a medical code used to describe an acute upper respiratory infection. This is usually a bacterial or viral infection of the upper airways that can cause symptoms such as nasal congestion, sneezing, sore throat, coughing, and fever.
Other common symptoms include headache, malaise, and body aches. Treatment for this type of infection typically involves antibiotics and over-the-counter medications to help relief symptoms. In some cases, more severe cases may require hospitalization and more intensive treatment.
What is the number on an Irish drivers license?
The number on an Irish driver’s license is usually a combination of numbers and letters and is known as a Public Services Number (PSN), which is provided by the Department of Employment and Social Protection.
This number is what is used to identify you in the Irish motorized transport system and records are kept for each of your successful driving tests. Each Irish driver’s license is also affixed with a photo of the license holder, their address and date of birth.
The driver’s license can also be used to prove your identity when cashing cheques, when opening bank accounts or purchasing goods. The number is unique and specific to the driver and cannot be transferred.
What are the driver’s license codes?
Driver’s license codes refer to the various classifications of licenses issued by individual states. These codes vary depending on the type of vehicle an individual may operate, whether they are licensed to carry passengers, or if their license is for commercial operations.
Generally, the codes are listed on the face of the license, with higher codes indicating more experience or additional skills on the part of the operator.
Class A: A Class A license is issued to individuals who are permitted to operate commercial vehicles with a Gross Combination Weight Rating (GCWR) over 26,000 lbs. This license also allows for them to transport hazardous materials, as well as operate any vehicle covered by a Class B, C or D license.
Class B: A Class B license is issued to individuals who are permitted to operate single or combination vehicles with a GCWR of 26,000 lbs or less. This license may also be used to operate vehicles such as large buses, tow trucks, dump trucks, vehicles with oversize loads, etc.
Class C: A Class C license is issued to individuals who are permitted to operate commercial vehicles (including buses) with a GCWR of 26,000 lbs or less, that transport 16 or more passengers or contain hazardous materials or pre-driver or post-driver training.
Class D: A Class D license is issued to individuals who are permitted to operate non-commercial vehicles, such as passenger cars and light-duty trucks.
In addition to the codes listed above, some states also issue endorsements (with an associated code) that allow drivers to operate vehicles such as cabs, motorbikes, fire trucks, and tankers. Endorsements are necessary for certain types of vehicles and may require an exam to ensure the drivers have the skills and knowledge necessary to operate them safely.
Can I ride a motorcycle with Category A 79 3?
Yes, you can ride a motorcycle with Category A 79 3. This rating applies to those vehicles that have 3-wheeled formats and are powered by a maximum cylinder capacity of 50cc. This classification is most commonly applied to motorized tricycles, scooters, and motor-assisted bicycles.
Those who have a Category A 79 3 license are able to ride motor vehicles with up to two-passengers and do not need to complete a CBT or additional external training. You must be at least 16 years of age in order to apply for this license, and you must pass a theory test before being granted the license.
Additionally, you must be able to be properly assessed by an approved licensing doctor before your license application is officially approved. As with all motorcycle licenses, you must also complete a full motorcycle test and further training before you can begin riding bikes with higher cylinder capacities.
Can I drive a truck with Code 3?
No, you cannot drive a truck with Code 3. Code 3, also known as “emergency response,” is a classification of type of fire truck. Fire trucks equipped with this classification have special equipment, such as ladders, water pumps, and high-pressure hoses, which are not designed for everyday, on-road driving.
In some areas, Code 3 equipment also includes sirens and flashing lights. For these reasons, Code 3 fire trucks are typically driven only in emergency situations by specially-trained firefighters.
