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. In which of the following situations should you not increase your following distance? When riding in a group. When being tailgated. In heavy traffic. On slippery roads.

2. When pulling off to the side of the road, you must check to see That the surface is firm enough to ride on. That your brakes are working. That it is a designated area That it is a well-lit area.

3. When you turn: Keep your hear and eyes straight to maintain balance. Look through the turn to where you want to go. Always lean at the same angle as the motorcycle.

4. Tinted eye protection Should be worn at all times. Should not be worn at night. Is mandatory for drivers only Is mandatory during the day.

5. When approaching a blind intersection with a stop line, you should stop first Behind the stop line. Straddling the stop line. With your rear tire on the stop line Where you can see both ways.

6. In which of these situations would you use the engine cut-off switch? When being followed by a tailgater. When you need to stop quickly. When your throttle is stuck. When you need to avoid slipping on slippery surfaces.

7. When driving through a normal turn, you should Remain upright during the turn. Lean the opposite way of the turn. Avoid leaning in either direction Lean at the same angle as the motorcycle.

8. When riding behind a car, which lane position will keep you the most visible to the driver? The left. Any lane position. The right. The center.

9. When following other motorcycles, what should be the minimum space cushion? September 4, 2017 September 4, 2017 September 4, 2017 September 4, 2017

10. In slow, tight turns: Lean the motorcycle only and keep your body straight. Lean your body more than the motorcycle. Do not lean.

11. If you are riding in a staggered formation, you should switch to riding in pairs when Approaching intersections. Motorcycles should never ride in pairs. Riding at night Turning sharp corners.

12. Your motorcycle chain should be checked Once a week. Before every ride. At the start of each season Once a month.

13. If you lock the rear brake on a surface with good traction You can keep it locked until you come to a complete stop. Release the rear brake and use only the front brake. You should release the rear brake and reapply it Release both brakes and coast to a stop.

14. What is the most efficient way to know what is going on behind you? Carry a passenger to check for you. Stop and look around. Check your side mirrors frequently Turn around and scan the area.

15. 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.

16. If you believe that your motorcycle has not triggered a light sensor while stopped at a traffic light, when can you proceed? After waiting for 120 seconds. When it is safe to do so. After waiting two light cycles. All of these.

17. When preparing to enter the roadway from the roadside, how should you position your motorcycle? Perpendicular to the roadside. Parallel to the roadside. With the rear tire off the road. At an angle.

18. When evaluating potential hazards, you should be looking for Other vehicles. All these answers are correct. Road characteristics Traffic controls.

19. 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.

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.