Idaho DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. When traveling behind a car, a motorcycle rider must ride ____ where a driver is most likely to see him/her. In the driver's blind spot. In the right side of the lane. In the center portion of the lane. In the left side of the lane.

2. It is difficult for other drivers to see motorcycles. which of the following can increase your visibility to others? Wear proper clothing. Ride in the best lane position. Use your headlight All of the above are correct.

3. If you are going to use an unfamiliar motorcycle, you must ____ before you start riding. Add more accessories for safety. Put on dark-colored clothes and a helmet. Make all the checks and get familiar with the controls. Allow another passenger to sit behind your back.

4. When it comes to tinted eye protection, it Is mandatory for drivers only. Is mandatory during the day. Should not be worn at night Should be worn at all times.

5. When it comes to drivers, eye contact Is not a guarantee that they will yield to you. Should be avoided to discourage aggression. Ensures that they will stop and let you through Should be made before crossing any intersection.

6. When stopping while leaning in a curve, the best course of action is to Use your rear brake only. Try to make the motorcycle perpendicular to the road. Use your lean to enhance braking Never stop in a curve.

7. When making turns on the road, a motorcycle rider must ____ before entering a turn. Not change gears. Change gears. Use the front brake. Lean his/her body at a 45-degree angle.

8. What can you do to help keep your balance in turns? Crouch down low. Pull in the clutch and coast. Keep your knees against the gas tank Slow down before the turn.

9. You should start the motorcycle with Your right wrist flat. Your hands above your elbows. Your elbows locked Your right wrist low.

10. Most of your motorcycle's stopping power is provided by The front and rear brakes equally. The rear brake. The clutch The front brake.

11. When preparing to merge into the middle lane of a three-lane road, what should you check? The lane beside you and the far lane. Your signal light, to make sure it is working. Your speed limit, to make sure you are not exceeding it. Your throttle, to make sure it is not stuck.

12. While riding, your feet should be positioned Pointing down for easy shifting. As far forward as possible. Firmly on the footrests Hovering above the ground in case you tip.

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

14. Of the following, the most likely place for a collision is A school zone. An intersection. A multilane highway A residential area.

15. Motorcycle drivers cannot drive on highways At night, because your lights aren't bright enough. Without a helmet and proper protective gear. During rush hour Unless you can travel safely at the minimum posted speed.

16. To help maintain balance during a turn, you should Drag your outside foot for support. Drag your inside foot for support. Decrease or maintain your speed Maintain or increase your speed.

17. When riding through an area of potential hazards, what should you do? Skim your feet along the ground. Cover the clutch and the brake. Shift into a higher gear. Pull in the clutch.

18. If approaching a blind intersection with a stop line, where should you stop? Past the stop line, where you can see clearly. At the stop line only. At the stop line first, then further forward. On the stop line.

19. The x-marked rr sign warns that

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

20. A motorcycle is less visible than a car because it Has a smaller profile. Drives faster than a car. Does not have as many lights Has a quieter engine.

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Idaho DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Idaho, you must have a motorcycle endorsement on your driver's license. The state does not issue separate licenses specifically for motorcycles. Licensing services are handled through the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). You can also apply for a temporary motorcycle instruction permit. To apply, you must have a valid Idaho driver's license. This permit allows you to legally operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or a moped on public roads, and it is valid for 180 days. After obtaining a permit, you can receive your motorcycle endorsement once you have met the requirements.

To receive a motorcycle permit, you must first apply, submit your documentation, pass the motorcycle knowledge test, and pay the fees. To receive your motorcycle endorsement, you must apply and pass the motorcycle skills test. If you complete this process while your instruction permit is valid, the endorsement fee will be waived. Additionally, anyone under the age of 21 must successfully complete an approved motorcycle rider training course.

The knowledge test can be scheduled with your local County Driver License office. The test consists of 25 questions drawn from the material and concepts found in the Idaho Motorcycle Operator's Manual. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle in various traffic conditions. It is conducted by an approved third-party tester. If you fail, you can retake the test after three days.