Arizona DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. Because cars merging onto the highway may not see you, you should Move into the center lane position. Pull in the clutch. Flash your brake light Move to a farther lane if possible.

2. Who can share a lane with motorcycles? No one. All other vehicles. Motorcycles and small cars. Other motorcycles only.

3. When should the right lane position be avoided? When being passed by another vehicle. When there is a hazard in the center of the road. It should never be avoided When riding through a school zone.

4. You are approaching a turn and need to change gears. when should you change gears? At any point before, after, or during the turn. During the turn. After entering the turn. Before entering the turn.

5. In order to avoid fatigue, you should stop riding at least every ____ hour(s). Six. 4 Two. One.

6. Distances are harder to judge at night. you should Avoiding riding at night. Increase your following distance. Increase your speed Ride only on rural roads.

7. What can cause the engine to seize? Braking with only one brake. The front tire skidding. Being low on oil. Not changing gears properly.

8. When parked along the roadside, you should park With your front tire touching the curb. On the curb. With your rear tire touching the curb Parallel to the curb.

9. If you are about to collide with an object, and you wish to get the motorcycle to lean quickly to the right, you should Push the inside of the left handlegrip. Push the inside of the right handlegrip. Pull the right handlegrip toward you Pull the left handlegrip toward you.

10. If your front tire fails while riding, you should ease off the throttle and Use the front brake and move to the side of the road. Use both brakes and stop on the shoulder of the road. Pull the kill engine switch and roll to a stop Use the rear brake and move to the side of the road.

11. When can you be sure that another driver will yield to you? When they are beginning to slow down. You can never be sure a driver will yield to you. You are legally entitled to the right-of-way When they make eye contact with you.

12. A surface which provides little traction to motorcycles is Gravel roads. Snow. Wet pavement All of the above.

13. It is important to maintain a space cushion behind the vehicle in front of you In periods of heavy traffic. When riding through school zones. Unless you are stopped At all times.

14. The majority of motorcycle crashes occur At high speeds. At low speeds. In curves On hills.

15. Changing your lane position can Communicate your intentions to other drivers. Help you avoid being a blind spot. Provide an escape route All of the above.

16. When loading saddlebags, it is important to Load them evenly with the same weight. Not exceed 20 lbs per bag. Fill one completely before loading others Fill all of them completely.

17. Intersections are especially dangerous to motorcycles because Motorcycles do not have to obey traffic lights. Motorcycles are not permitted to cross intersections. Other vehicles often do not see you approaching Motorcycles are slower than other vehicles.

18. Help balance your motorcycle while turning by Keeping both knees against the gas tank. Leaning the opposite way of the motorcycle. Dragging your feet on the ground All of the above.

19. To increase your chances of being seen by another vehicle Ride only during the day. Avoid driving in heavy traffic. Wear reflective clothing Ride in areas where there are lots of motorcycles.

20. If you make eye contact with a driver at an intersection You must yield the right-of-way. It suggests they are an aggressive driver. It means they will yield the right-of-way It does not mean the driver has seen you.

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Arizona DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Arizona, you must have a Class M license or an endorsement on your driver's license. Licenses are issued by the Department of Transportation (ADOT). The state offers a motorcycle instruction permit, Class M motorcycle license, a Class G graduated driver license (GDL) with an endorsement, and a Class D license with an endorsement. These licenses allow drivers to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped. Minors must hold the motorcycle instruction permit for at least six months before applying for a license. At age 15 ½, you can apply for an instruction permit, and at age 16, you can apply for a Class M license or a Class G license with an endorsement. You can receive a Class D license with an endorsement at 18 or older.

To receive a motorcycle instruction permit, license, or endorsement, you must submit your documentation, pass the vision screening and written test, complete an application, and pay the fees. Minors applying for a license or endorsement also need to submit proof that they completed the required coursework and driving hours. Class M, G, and D licenses with an endorsement all require a motorcycle skills test.

Tests are scheduled through the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). The written exam contains 30 questions about how to prepare to ride, vehicle control, and motorcycle safety. You must answer 24 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills test is a 10-15 minute test demonstrating your ability to operate your motorcycle. You can attempt to pass the test three times before you must pay another application fee.