Colorado Motorcycle Permit: Alcohol, Laws & Licensing Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is if there are no injuries and no drugs or alcohol were involved.

Colorado's Move It law requires motorists involved in a minor accident on a divided highway to move their vehicles off the highway if the vehicles are drivable, no drugs or alcohol were involved, and there are no injuries.

Not quite. The answer is your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is 0.08% or higher.

While riding a motorcycle, you are considered legally intoxicated if you have a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08% or higher.

Not quite. The answer is take a chemical test to determine the alcohol or drug content of your blood.

The Express Consent Law means that by operating a motor vehicle within the state, you have agreed to take a chemical test of your blood, breath, or urine to determine the alcohol or drug content of your blood.

Source: Express Consent Law, Driving Under the Influence, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is 6 months.

A Colorado driver who supplies alcohol to a minor, purchases alcohol for a minor, or lends his or her driver's license or other identification to a minor for the purpose of purchasing alcohol of any kind will have his or her license suspended for 6 months.

Source: Supplying Alcohol to Persons Under 21, Express Consent Law, Driving Under the Influence, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is The time of day

The time of day does not affect your blood alcohol concentration (BAC). Alcohol can affect your driving at any time.

Not quite. The answer is 12

Colorado drivers over the age of 21 will have their licenses suspended upon accumulating 12 or more points in a 12-month period.

Source: Adult Driver, Colorado Point System, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is 12

A Colorado driver who is under the age of 18 will have his or her driver's license suspended upon the accumulation of 6 or more points within a 12-month period.

Source: Minor Driver Under 18 Years of Age, Colorado Point System, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is comply with all of the above.

A Colorado license plate must be securely fastened horizontally at least 12 inches above the ground.

Source: License Plates, Understanding Colorado's Motor Vehicle Laws, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is All of the above

Involvement in two or more accidents within a three-year period, involvement in a fatal automobile accident, or a doctor's medical report could require a Colorado driver to be re-examined by the Division of Motor Vehicles.

Source: Re-examination, Keeping Your License, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is All these answers are correct.

Help prevent fatigue while riding by taking frequent breaks, limiting the length of your trip, and protecting yourself from the elements by wearing proper clothing.

Not quite. The answer is one

After just one alcoholic drink, your ability to ride can be affected.

Not quite. The answer is if he or she possesses or purchases alcohol

A Colorado driver under 21 years of age will have his or her driver's license automatically revoked if he or she purchases or possesses any alcoholic beverage.

Source: Buy and Possess, Express Consent Law, Driving Under the Influence, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is any of the above takes place.

A Colorado driver will have a conviction on his or her driving record when a guilty plea is entered, when a traffic ticket is paid, or when a plea deal is accepted.

Source: Colorado Point System, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is move over one lane if possible.

Under Colorado's Move Over law, whenever you see stopped emergency vehicles with activated blue or red lights in an adjacent lane, you must move over one lane, if you can do so safely. If it is not safe or you are traveling on a road that has only one lane in each direction, you must slow down. Colorado’s Move Over law applies to stopped law enforcement, fire, and maintenance vehicles; other stopped emergency vehicles; and stopped tow trucks.

Not quite. The answer is Over-the-counter drugs do not impair your ability to drive safely.

Besides alcohol, there are many substances that can affect your ability to safely operate a vehicle. These include many prescription drugs (such as tranquilizers) and many over-the-counter medications for allergies and colds, which can make you drowsy. If you are taking any medication, be sure to check the label for warnings about the medication’s effects before you start to drive. If you are not sure it is safe to take the drug and drive, you should ask your doctor or pharmacist about any side effects.

Not quite. The answer is 0

In Colorado, you begin with zero points on your driving record.

Source: Colorado Point System, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is for 60 days.

If a person refuses to take the test or does not comply with the testing procedure, their driver license will be revoked for a period of 60 days and they will be required to install an interlock device on any vehicle they drive for two years. If other suspensions or revocations come about from this same incident, they will be added onto the end of the revocation (consecutively).

Source: Express Consent Law, Driving Under the Influence, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is obtain a certificate of self-insurance from the DMV.

If a Colorado driver does not wish to maintain an automobile insurance policy as required by state law, he or she must obtain a certificate of self-insurance from the Division of Motor Vehicles. [Financial Responsibility Law/Compulsory Insurance, Understanding Colorado's Motor Vehicle Laws, Colorado Driver Handbook] Note, however, that this option is only available to residents and businesses that own at least 25 vehicles.

Source: Registration Requirements, Colorado Department of Revenue, Division of Motor Vehicles website

Not quite. The answer is 1 year

If a Colorado driver is convicted of driving with a suspended, revoked, or canceled license, his or her license will be suspended for an additional period of one year. This suspension will go into effect on the day the driver was originally scheduled to regain driving privileges.

Source: Your Driving Privilege May Be Suspended, Revoked or Cancelled, The Driver License, Colorado Driver Handbook

Not quite. The answer is Yes.

You must maintain liability insurance coverage on every vehicle that you own and keep proof of insurance with the vehicle at all times. This requirement applies to motorcycles as well as cars and trucks. This card or document must include the insurance agency's name, contact information, policy number, and information about the vehicle the policy covers. These requirements apply to motorcycles as well as cars and trucks.

Source: Motor Vehicle Insurance Data Base Law, Understanding Colorado's Motor Vehicle Laws, Colorado Driver Handbook