Kentucky Motorcycle Permit Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is No trucks are allowed on this road.

A red circle with a diagonal red slash means "no." The red slash over the truck indicates that trucks are not allowed on this road. Truck drivers must look for an alternate route.

Not quite. The answer is Slow, look, press, roll

To make a proper turn, you should slow down, look where you want to go, press the handgrip to lean in the direction you want to go, and roll on the throttle.

Not quite. The answer is appear farther away than they really are.

Use caution when approaching an intersection. Motorcycles are smaller than cars, so they appear farther away and seem to be traveling slower than they actually are. At intersections, car drivers making left turns against oncoming motorcycles often overestimate how much time they have to make the turn.

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 all of the above.

If you fail to comply with Kentucky's automobile insurance requirements, you may be required to pay a fine, you may lose your driver's license, and you may lose your vehicle's license plate.

Source: Insurance Law, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is Stopping and swerving

Stopping and swerving are two ways to avoid obstacles in your path. Always brake before or after swerving, never while swerving.

Not quite. The answer is Do all of the above.

Drivers on an entrance ramp may not see you on the highway. Give them plenty of room. Move into another lane if one is open. If you cannot change lanes, adjust your speed to open up space for the merging vehicles.

Not quite. The answer is The road shoulder is much lower than the road surface.

This sign indicates that the road shoulder is much lower than the road surface.

Not quite. The answer is You may not park on the left of the sign.

This sign means that you may not park on the left of the sign at any time.

Not quite. The answer is you want to stabilize your motorcycle in a turn.

You should roll on the throttle when you are turning or on a curve to help stabilize the motorcycle.

Not quite. The answer is flashing your brake light.

Help other vehicle operators notice you are slowing down by flashing your brake light. This is especially important when you are slowing quickly or in unusual areas.

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 the road ahead has a bump.

This sign indicates a bump in the road ahead. Slow down to avoid loss of control.

Not quite. The answer is orange, red, yellow, and green.

The best colors of clothing for being seen are orange, red, yellow, and green.

Not quite. The answer is front; provides 70% of the stopping power

The front brake is more important because it provides 70% of the stopping power. However, you should always use both the front and rear brakes to stop or slow down.

Not quite. The answer is $25,000

Each vehicle must be covered by an automobile insurance policy that includes at least $25,000 in property damage coverage.

Not quite. The answer is all of the above are true.

In proper riding posture, your arms are slightly bent, your feet are resting firmly on the footrests, and your knees are against the gas tank for balance.

Not quite. The answer is 6

If you are convicted of two or more hazardous moving violations in one instance, 6 points will be added to your driving record.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual

Not quite. The answer is veering into another lane of traffic.

If you ride through a turn too fast, you may veer into another lane. Slow down before entering the turn.

Not quite. The answer is One

If you are convicted of racing even once, your license may be suspended for 90 days.

Source: Traffic Violations and Their Point Values, Protecting Your Driver's License, Kentucky Driver Manual