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

2. How can you increase your chances of avoiding hazards at night? Ride in a group. Stay in the same lane position. Reduce your speed Do not wear a helmet.

3. Which of the following affects your blood alcohol concentration? How fast you drink. How much you weigh. The number of drinks you've had. All of the above.

4. On a highway, you see other vehicles about to merge into your lane from an entrance ramp. what should you do? Give them plenty of room. Move into another lane if one is open. If you cannot change lanes, adjust your speed to open up space for the merging drivers Do all of the above.

5. 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.

6. You should flash your brake light when The speed limit changes. You slow down in rural areas. You are going to turn left You slow down where others might not expect it.

7. When carrying cargo, it is important to Put the load forward. All these answers are correct. Distribute the weight evenly Put the load low.

8. 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.

9. Increase your safety at night by Using the lights of the car ahead of you to help you see. Riding with your high beam. Increasing your following distance Doing all of these things.

10. As you approach the center of a turn, you should Move toward the inside of the curve. Move toward the outside of the curve. Apply the rear brake Decrease the throttle.

11. When stopping in a curve, what should you do? Increase your speed before stopping. Grab the rear brake only. Lean over as much as possible Try to get the motorcycle perpendicular to the road.

12. 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.

13. The best protection from other vehicles is Wearing protective clothing. Using your high beam. Maintaining an adequate space cushion Choosing the right helmet.

14. All of the following are part of the upshifting process except Roll off the throttle as you squeeze the clutch. Gently apply the front brake while adjusting the throttle. Lift the shift lever as far as it will go Ease out of the clutch and adjust the throttle.

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

16. Which lane position should you ride in to increase your line of sight? Any lane position. The center. The right. The left.

17. How can you achieve maximum stopping power? Use both the front and rear brakes. Use the front brake only. Pull in the clutch while you brake Alternate between the foot brake and the hand brake.

18. Which of the following should be done at night? Avoid riding on rural roads. Follow vehicles closely. Slow down so you can stop within the range of your headlights Wear brighter clothing so you can be seen.

19. When can a motorcycle park in a disabled parking spot? When equipped with a disabled license plate. When unloading only. When dropping off a passenger. When parking for five minutes or less.

20. In any collision, you have a far better chance of avoiding serious injury when you wear A motorcycle safety helmet that is U.S. dot compliant. Face or eye protection. Protective clothing All of the above.

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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.