A Multi Combination (MC) vehicle is a combination like a B-double or road train, consisting of a prime mover with more than one trailer.

An MC licence is the highest level of heavy vehicle licence in Victoria. It allows you to drive any heavy vehicle combination, including B-doubles and road trains. 

To be eligible, you must: 

• Hold a current car licence for at least 24 months (2 years) 

• Hold a valid HR or HC licence.  

• Pass a medical assessment (if required) 

• Complete a certified MC training and assessment course 

The cost depends on the level of training required, the type of vehicle used (auto or road ranger), and testing fees. Contact TDT Training Australia for detailed pricing and course packages. 

MC training covers: 

• Coupling/uncoupling multiple trailers 

• Managing articulation 

• Advanced driving techniques 

• Defensive and fatigue management strategies 

• Vehicle inspections and road safety procedures 

• Load handling and performance-based standards (PBS) 

The MC test includes theory and practical components, such as reversing multiple trailer combinations, safe cornering, gear changes, and coupling techniques. 

Yes, provided your vehicle setup meets VicRoads MC requirements and is fully roadworthy and registered.

With an MC licence, you can drive across long distances with road trains or B-doubles. Roles include long-haul driver, mining and resource sector haulage, agricultural transport, and logistics fleet operator.

Your licence may include transmission restrictions based on the vehicle you train and test in. To avoid auto-only limitations, consider training in a non-synchromesh vehicle if you plan to operate those commercially.