Hawaii DMV Motorcycle Test

Pass the Hawaii Motorcycle Permit test the first time with FREE Hawaii DMV Practice Tests. Study real motorcycle permit questions from the DMV handbook!.

1. The majority of your motorcycle brake power is provided by The rear brake. The clutch. The front and rear brake equally The front brake.

2. How is the rear brake controlled? By the left hand lever. By the right hand lever. By the left foot pedal. By the right foot pedal.

3. You should cover the clutch and brake whenever you want to Alert others to your actions. Change lanes. Reduce your reaction time Slow down.

4. Generally, motorcycles require Less distance than a car to stop. More room to operate safely than cars. More distance than a car to stop The same amount of distance as a car to stop.

5. Signal lights should be used As long as other vehicles are around. In cities but not in rural areas. Every time you plan to turn or change lanes Only if you may not be seen by other vehicles.

6. In addition to downshifting when you slow or stop, you should also downshift When you need more power to accelerate. When you are descending a hill. While riding on a multilane road Whenever you pull in the clutch.

7. If you can't avoid riding on a slippery surface, how should you proceed? Stay relaxed and maintain speed. Ride in the most slippery part of the lane. Walk your motorcycle across it Travel as slowly as possible and let your feet skim the surface.

8. Changing your lane position can Communicate your intentions to other drivers. Help you avoid being in a blind spot. Provide a possible escape route Do all of the above.

9. The x-marked rr sign warns that

You are approaching a railroad crossing. You are approaching an intersection. You are approaching a construction zone You are approaching a dead-end.

10. A hazardous place for motorcycles to travel is In school zones. At intersections. On rural roads On freeways.

11. If you see a car on an entrance ramp that is about to merge into your lane, it is best to Accelerate to pass the car. Beep your horn. Change to another lane Flash your brake light.

12. When approaching an intersection where a vehicle may cross your path Come to a complete stop even if you have the right-of-way. Always yield to vehicles approaching the intersection. Beep your horn to warn other drivers Cover the clutch and brake to reduce your reaction time.

13. Increasing the throttle through a turn will Help stabilize the motorcycle. Help the motorcycle slow down. Cause the motorcycle to slip Cause the motorcycle to tip over.

14. When making a normal turn, should the motorcycle rider lean? Yes, the rider should lean in the opposite direction. No, the rider should not lean. Yes, the rider should lean forward Yes, the rider should lean with the motorcycle.

15. What does the right foot pedal control? The rear brake. The clutch. The gear shifter. The front brake.

16. Motorcycles require ____ stopping distance than/as a car. More. It varies between motorcycles. The same. Less.

17. The best way to discourage another driver from trying to share the lane with you is to Ride in the left lane position. Flash your brake light. Ride in the center lane position Beep your horn.

18. The best way to swerve is to Avoid braking and press the handlegrip on the side of the direction in which you want to turn. Brake while you are swerving. Pull in the clutch and apply the rear brake Press the handlegrip on the side opposite to the direction in which you want to turn.

19. You ride safely on slippery surfaces by Holding in the clutch. Maintaining or increasing your speed. Leaning back Avoiding sudden moves.

20. Which of the following provide(s) the best traction for motorcycles? Warm pavement. Wet pavement. Snow. Gravel roads.

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Hawaii DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Hawaii, you must have a Class 2 license. Licenses are issued through your county's Driver Division Office. A Class 2 license allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads. You can also apply for a Class 1 Moped license, but a standard driver's license also allows you to operate mopeds. Each county's procedures may vary slightly. The four counties include the City and County of Honolulu, County of Hawaii, County of Kauai, and the County of Maui. In the County of Hawaii, you must be at least 15 years old to receive a motorcycle license.

To receive a Class 2 license, you must apply, submit your documentation, pass the eye screening and motorcycle written test, have a clear driving record, and pay the fees. To receive a Class 1 license, you must meet these requirements and pass the rules of the road exam. After completing the requirements, you will be issued a permit and can schedule your on-cycle test. Minors are required to hold their permit for 90 days before applying for the on-cycle test. You will also need to submit a Driver Education Certificate and Behind the Wheel Motorcycle Certificate.

Tests are scheduled through the licensing office. The motorcycle written test contains 25 questions on motorcycle safety and driving rules. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The on-motorcycle skills test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely in traffic. If you fail a test, you must wait one week to retake it.