Hawaii Motorcycle Permit Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is riding in the left lane position.

When preparing to pass the vehicle in front of you, you can increase your line of sight by riding in the left lane position. This will allow you to see beyond the vehicle in front of you and spot oncoming traffic.

Not quite. The answer is the road is slippery when wet; drivers must go slow.

The road surface is slippery when it is wet. This sign is often located near bridges and overpasses.

Not quite. The answer is Do not make a right turn.

The arrow depicts a right turn. However, a red slash inside a red circle means "no." This regulatory sign prohibits drivers from making a right turn. This sign is located on the right side of a roadway or over a travel lane.

Not quite. The answer is A broken white line that allows passing

A broken or dashed line (either white or yellow) next to your lane means that you may pass if it is safe to do so.

Not quite. The answer is 30 days.

If your address changes, you must report the change to the county examiner of drivers within 30 days.

Source: Change of Address or Name on Driver's License, Chapter 1: Licensing of Drivers, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is 16 and 18

The state of Hawaii requires parental consent for residents between the ages of 16 and 18 who are applying for a driver's license.

Source: Driving by Minors, Chapter 1: Licensing of Drivers, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is a sharp turn.

This sign indicates a sharp turn to the left. Slow down (in this case, to the recommended speed of 25 mph), keep right as you turn, and do not pass.

Not quite. The answer is None of the above

A white line separates two lanes traveling in the same direction. If it's a broken line, you may cross it to pass or change lanes. If it's a solid line, you should usually stay in your lane.

Not quite. The answer is never permitted.

Riding with both legs on the same side of the motorcycle is never permitted. The motorcyclist and passenger must always straddle the motorcycle.

Not quite. The answer is You must go straight.

This sign means that you must go straight. You cannot turn here.

Not quite. The answer is stop

Treat a flashing red light like a stop sign. That is, come to a complete stop and then yield the right-of-way before proceeding.

Not quite. The answer is more work.

Riding a motorcycle is more work than driving a car. Take frequent breaks to avoid fatigue.

Not quite. The answer is When you have a green light or green arrow

This sign indicates that you are not allowed to turn on a red light. If you want to turn right, you must wait for a green arrow or green light.

Not quite. The answer is cover the clutch and brake to reduce your reaction time.

When you approach an intersection in which a vehicle may cross your path, cover the clutch and brake to reduce your reaction time.

Not quite. The answer is Vehicles must not make U-turns at the sign.

This sign indicates that U-turns are prohibited here.

Not quite. The answer is A speed zone is ahead; prepare to reduce your speed to 45 mph.

The larger sign tells you that a speed zone is ahead. The smaller sign indicates what the speed limit will be. In this case, the speed limit will decrease to 45 mph ahead. Prepare to slow down so you won't exceed that speed limit.

Not quite. The answer is an intersection.

The most likely place for a collision is an intersection because many vehicles are trying to do different things at once.

Not quite. The answer is should not leave the pavement.

This sign represents a soft shoulder. The dirt on the side of the road is soft. Don't leave the pavement except in an emergency.

Not quite. The answer is Yield the right-of-way or stop before turning right or left.

You may see this sign at the terminating road of some T-intersections. It means that you must yield the right of way or stop before you turn right or left onto the through road.

Not quite. The answer is Changing your lane position according to traffic situations

Position yourself in the portion of the lane where you are most likely to be seen and where you can maintain a space cushion around you. Change your position as traffic situations change.