Arizona Motorcycle Permit: Alcohol, Laws & Licensing Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is $30,000

In Arizona, your vehicle liability insurance policy must include at least $30,000 in coverage for bodily injuries to two or more persons in any one accident. This requirement applies to all motor vehicles including motorcycles.

Source: Vehicle Insurance, Arizona's Driver License, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is 6 months

If you are convicted of knowingly supplying alcohol to a minor, you will be fined up to $2,500 and sentenced to up to six months in jail. Your driver license will also be suspended for up to 30 days for a first offense or up to six months for a second or subsequent offense. [License Suspension for Providing Alcohol to Minors, Use of Alcohol and Other Drugs, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual], [ARS § 4-244], [ARS § 4-246], [ARS § 13-707],

Source: ARS § 13-802

Not quite. The answer is Any or all of the above

If you are convicted of riding under the influence of alcohol or drugs, you will face the following penalties for a first offense: a fine of at least $1,250; at least ten days in jail; and license suspension for at least 90 days. You may also be ordered to perform some kind of community service and install an ignition interlock device (IID) in every vehicle you drive for a certain period. The IID will monitor your breath alcohol concentration (BrAC) and prevent your vehicle from starting if your BrAC exceeds a preset limit. Note: If you are unable to install an IID in your motorcycle, you will have to stop riding it for the duration of the IID installation period.

Source: ARS § 28-1381

Not quite. The answer is two

Riding a motorcycle can be more tiring than driving a car. To avoid fatigue, you should stop for a rest break at least once every two hours.

Not quite. The answer is chemical testing for alcohol or drugs.

Under Arizona's Implied Consent Law, by operating a motor vehicle in Arizona, you implicitly consent to being tested for alcohol or drugs upon the request of a law enforcement officer. This applies to every driver regardless of which state issued his or her license. [Driving Under the Influence, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual],

Source: ARS § 28-1321

Not quite. The answer is positioned at an angle with the rear wheel to the curb.

When parked at the roadside, your motorcycle should be positioned at an angle with the rear wheel to the curb.

Not quite. The answer is with your rear tire touching the curb.

To park at the roadside, park at an angle to the curb with your rear tire touching the curb.

Not quite. The answer is let you waive the MVD motorcycle rider skill test.

The MVD has authorized some third-party motorcycle training schools to administer final evaluations of your motorcycle knowledge and motorcycle operation as part of the school's Basic Rider Course. If you pass the motorcycle evaluation, the motorcycle training school will issue you a Rider Course completion card. Once you submit this card to the MVD, you may waive the MVD motorcycle rider skill test when you apply for a motorcycle license or endorsement. If you are at least 18 years of age, you are not required to obtain a motorcycle instruction permit before applying for a motorcycle license or endorsement. In this case, submitting the completion card to the MVD will also let you waive the MVD motorcycle written knowledge test. ["Driver Services: Motorcycle License: License Types," Arizona Motor Vehicle Division, https://www.azdot.gov/motor-vehicles/driver-services/MotorcycleLicense/license-types],

Source: ARS § 28-3164

Not quite. The answer is 6 months.

Before a person under 18 years of age may apply for a motorcycle license or motorcycle endorsement, he or she must obtain a motorcycle instruction permit and hold it for at least six months.

Source: Class M, Arizona's Driver License, Arizona Licensing Information, Arizona Motorcycle Operator Manual

Not quite. The answer is until the matter is settled.

If you are issued a citation, you must either pay the fine (which constitutes an admission of guilt) or appear in court to contest the charge. If you fail to do either, the MVD will suspend your license until you do.

Source: Failure to Appear or Pay Fine for Citation, Driver Improvement, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

Under Arizona law, every motor vehicle operated on Arizona's roadways must be covered by one of the statutory forms of financial responsibility, more commonly called liability insurance. This requirement applies to automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, mopeds, and even motorized golf carts. [Vehicle Insurance, Arizona's Driver License, Arizona Driver License Manual],

Source: "Frequently Asked Questions: Vehicle Services: Mandatory Insurance," Arizona Motor Vehicle Division, https://www.azdot.gov/motor-vehicles/faq/vehicle-services/mandatory-insurance

Not quite. The answer is 1 year.

Under Arizona's Implied Consent law, every person who operates a motor vehicle in Arizona implicitly consents to a chemical test for drugs or alcohol after having been arrested on suspicion of DUI. If you refuse to submit to such a test upon the request of a law enforcement officer, your license will automatically be suspended for one year for a first refusal or two years for a second refusal within seven years

Source: DUI Penalties, Driving Under the Influence, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is Any except M

The MVD issues motorcycle endorsements on any class of operator license other than M (of course): A, B, or C (commercial); D (noncommercial); or G (noncommercial graduated).

Source: Types of Licenses, Arizona's Driver License, Arizona Licensing Information, Arizona Motorcycle Operator Manual

Not quite. The answer is $15,000

In Arizona, your vehicle liability insurance policy must include at least $15,000 in coverage for property damage in any one accident. This requirement applies to all motor vehicles including motorcycles.

Source: Vehicle Insurance, Arizona's Driver License, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is 1 year.

In Arizona, a second or subsequent offense of aggressive driving is considered a class 1 misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $2,500 and up to six months in jail. In addition, your license will be revoked for twelve months. [Road Rage and Aggressive Driving, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual], [ARS § 13-707],

Source: ARS § 13-802

Not quite. The answer is anywhere in the passenger compartment.

Under Arizona law, you may not keep an open container of an alcoholic beverage inside the passenger compartment of your vehicle. You may keep the container in a locked glove compartment, in the trunk, or behind the last upright seat of a vehicle not equipped with a trunk. Motorcycles are not exempt from this law. [Open Container, Use of Alcohol and Other Drugs, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual],

Source: ARS § 4-251

Not quite. The answer is the time of day.

How much alcohol you drink, how fast you drink it, and how much you weigh can all affect your blood alcohol concentration (BAC). The time of day does not affect your BAC. Alcohol can affect your riding abilities at any time.

Not quite. The answer is 2 years.

If a driver under 21 years of age is convicted of driving with any amount of alcohol in his or her system, the driver will be fined up to $2,500, and his or her driver license will be suspended for two years. A jail sentence of up to six months is also possible. [License Suspension for Providing Alcohol to Minors, Use of Alcohol and Other Drugs, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual], [ARS § 4-244], [ARS § 4-246], [ARS § 13-707],

Source: ARS § 13-802

Not quite. The answer is Required Traffic Survival School and license suspension for 30 days

If you are convicted of aggressive driving for the first time, you will be required to attend Traffic Survival School and your license may be suspended for 30 days. These penalties will be in addition to any penalties (such as fines) that you'll face for the individual offenses of speeding, disobeying traffic signs or signals, etc.

Source: Road Rage and Aggressive Driving, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

In Arizona, it is unlawful to display any license that you know is fictitious or altered. It is also illegal to alter a license or obtain a false driver license. Doing so is considered a class 1 misdemeanor, punishable by license suspension, up to six months in jail, and a fine of up to $2,500. [Altered or Fictitious License, Driver Improvement, Section 5: Actively Avoiding Crashes, Arizona Driver License Manual], [ARS § 13-707], [ARS § 13-802],

Source: ARS § 28-3476