Connecticut DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. If you need to shift gears as you approach a turn Shift gears after the turn. Shift gears in the turn. You do not need to shift gears for a turn Shift gears before the turn.

2. To maintain adequate control of the motorcycle, your arms should be positioned At an angle of 90 degrees. With elbows locked. With wrists locked With elbows slightly bent.

3. When sitting properly on a motorcycle, your arms should be Positioned with your elbows locked. Bent slightly. Positioned with your hands above your elbows At a 90 degree angle.

4. Ride more safely at night by Reducing your speed and decreasing your following distance. Increasing your speed and decreasing your following distance. Increasing your speed and increasing your following distance Reducing your speed and increasing your following distance.

5. To turn your motorcycle, you should press on the handgrip in the direction of the turn and Lean in the direction of the turn. Pull in the clutch. Keep your body straight Lean in the opposite direction of the turn.

6. When should you use both front and rear brakes to stop? On hills and curves. At all times, unless you have a flat tire. In emergencies only. Never at the same time.

7. Before changing lanes on a multi-lane road, you should check Your signal light. Only the lane next to you. Only the far lane The lane next to you and the far lane.

8. When riding on an uneven surface, you can absorb more shock by Rising slightly off the seat. Taking your feet off the footrests. Swerving from side to side Applying the brake lightly.

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

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

11. Help stabilize your motorcycle in a turn by Applying the rear brake. Decreasing the throttle. Pulling in the clutch Increasing the throttle.

12. How can you increase your visibility at blind intersections? Flash your brake light. Always ride in the center lane position. Ride in the lane portion in which you will be seen first Stop beyond the stop line so you will be seen.

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

14. In which of the following places are motorcycle collisions most frequent? Multilane highways. Intersections. Rural areas. Acceleration lanes.

15. You are being closely followed. as you approach an intersection, the light turns yellow. what should you do? Beep your horn to warn the driver. Tap your brake to flash your brake light. Move into another lane Accelerate to make it through the light.

16. It is dangerous to ride beside a line of parked cars because Traction is poor beside parked cars. It decreases visibility. You may collide with a car Someone may open his or her door into your path.

17. Which of the following statements about crossing an intersection is true? Always count on eye contact as a sign that a driver will yield. Always ride with your headlight off. Increase your speed as you approach an intersection Select a lane position that would best increase your visibility to other drivers.

18. Which of the following should not be done at night? Increase your riding speed. Use your high beam. Adjust your lane position when necessary Increase your following distance.

19. The best position for traction when it is raining is The shoulder of the road. In the tracks left by other drivers. The center lane position The left lane position.

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

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Connecticut DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Connecticut, you must have a motorcycle endorsement on your license. Licenses and endorsements are issued through the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). There are two different types of motorcycle endorsements. An M endorsement allows you to drive any type of motorcycle, including a motorbike, scooter, or moped, and a 3 endorsement allows you to operate three-wheeled motorcycles. Connecticut also offers the option of obtaining a motorcycle instruction permit that is valid for up to 60 days while you are completing the steps to obtain your endorsement.

To receive a motorcycle instruction permit, you will need to begin the endorsement process, pass the vision and motorcycle knowledge tests, and pay the fees. You must bring your current Connecticut license and an application form R-229, and minors must also bring a parental consent form 2-D. To receive an endorsement, in addition to the instruction permit requirements, you must be at least 16 and must complete an approved novice motorcycle safety course. Once completed, you can take your documentation and information to a DMV Hub office to receive your endorsement.

Tests are scheduled through your local DMV. The knowledge test contains 16 questions about operating a motorcycle from in the Connecticut Motorcycle Operator Manual. You must answer 12 of the questions correctly to pass. If you fail, you will have to wait a day to retest. The on-cycle test covers basic vehicle control and crash-avoidance skills. This test is waived if you pass the motorcycle safety course.