<P> Vehicle classifications vary among provinces in Canada, due to "differences in size and weight regulations, economic activity, physical environment, and other issues". While several provinces use their own classification schemes for traffic monitoring, Manitoba, Ontario, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan have adopted the 13 - class system from the United States' Federal Highway Administration--sometimes with modifications, or in Ontario's case, for limited purposes . British Columbia and Ontario also distinguish between short - and long - combination trucks . In accident reporting, eight jurisdictions subdivide trucks by GVWR into light and heavy classes at approximately 4500 kg 9921 lb . </P> <P> In the European scheme the licenses are (among others) B for cars, C for trucks (lorries), D for buses, and are limited by the GVWR . </P> <P> Divides into two types: </P> <Ol> <Li> appending a number to the class denotes the "light" versions of said class . </Li> <Li> appending the letter E allows for larger trailers (GTWR). </Li> </Ol>

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