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. Motorcycle passengers should Sit as far forward as possible. Put their feet down when stopped. Lean the opposite direction of the motorcycle Get on before you start the engine.

2. If your motorcycle will take longer to stop, you should Increase your speed. Change lanes. Decrease your following distance Increase your following distance.

3. An adequate space cushion between yourself and the vehicle ahead of you is at least ____ seconds 3 6 2 4

4. If you believe that your motorcycle has failed to trigger the traffic signals, how should you proceed? Wait through a complete cycle of signals before proceeding. Proceed, as long as the way is clear. Make a u-turn and choose a different route. Back up and try to trigger the signal again.

5. What does the sipde driver judgment acronym stand for? Scan, identify, proceed, direct, execute. See, identify, predict, decide, examine. Scan, identify, predict, decide, execute. See, identify, proceed, direct, examine.

6. If you see a car on an entrance ramp that is about to merge into your lane, it is best to Accelerate to pass the car. Beep your horn. Change to another lane Flash your brake light.

7. Which of the following is not required for a motorcycle passenger? A helmet and eye protection. A backpack. Designate seat room. Passenger footrests.

8. If there are hazards on your left, what lane position should you ride in? One or two. Two. Two or three. Three.

9. Rolling on the throttle should be done in which of the following situations? Passing a row of parked cars. Descending a hill. To help stabilize while in a turn. Preparing to stop.

10. The center of the lane position is best for Being seen by the driver ahead of you. Pulling up to blind intersections. Preparing to pull off the side of the road Preparing to pass the car ahead of you.

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

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

13. As you approach the center of a curve, you should Increase the throttle. Move towards the outside of the curve. Pull in the clutch Move towards the inside of the curve.

14. Riding close to the edge of the road is dangerous for motorcycles because The pavement is poor quality. You may hit pedestrians. Dirt collects there and provides little traction It is prohibited to ride there.

15. When approaching an intersection, you should select a lane position to Increase your speed and pass quickly. Reduce your following distance. Increase your visibility to other vehicle operators Do all of the above.

16. Studies have shown that most crashes involved riders who Underbraked the front tire and overbraked the rear. Did not separate braking from swerving or who did not swerve when it was appropriate to do so. Lacked one of the above skills Lacked none of the above skills.

17. 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.

18. A wobble is likely to be made worse by Riding beside another vehicle. Unpaved roads. Closing the throttle gradually Trying to accelerate out of it.

19. If you need to brake and swerve, you should Brake before swerving. Brake after swerving. Brake before or after swerving Brake while swerving.

20. What controls the front brake? The left foot pedal. The right foot pedal. The left hand lever. The right hand lever.

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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.