With a Class C license, which other classes of vehicle can be driven?

A Class C license in Ontario is specifically designated for driving vehicles with a gross weight exceeding a certain limit, typically attributed to larger vehicles such as buses. With a Class C license, the holder is also permitted to operate vehicles included in the lower classifications, which means they can drive Class D, F, and G vehicles as well.

Class D licenses typically cover larger trucks, while Class F is for driving taxis and ambulances, and Class G licenses are for standard passenger vehicles. This alignment allows a person with a Class C license to operate a broader range of vehicles, as they include both commercial and standard driver's licenses under the restrictions defined by categories.

The other options incorrectly represent the range of vehicles permissible under a Class C license, either by including classes that aren't appropriate for a holder of a Class C license or limiting the license holder to fewer categories than they are actually allowed to drive. This understanding of licensing classes helps ensure that drivers are appropriately trained and certified for the various types of vehicles they operate on the road.