Pass the Illinois Motorcycle Permit test the first time with FREE Illinois DMV Practice Tests. Study real motorcycle permit questions from the DMV handbook!.
1. Cars are most likely to try and share your lane when
2. The clutch is located at the
3. An approved helmet can save a motorcycle rider from ____ in most collision situations.
4. In addition to reflective clothing, the best colors for being seen are
5. Drivers in other vehicles present a particular hazard when
6. What is the best way to stay out of trouble while riding a motorcycle?
7. The front brake is more important because
8. How can you increase your visibility at blind intersections?
9. ____ a common factor in motorcycle collisions.
10. What is the safest braking method?
11. Motorcycle passengers should
12. How can you stabilize the motorcycle in slow, tight turns?
13. If you are riding in a staggered formation, you should switch to riding in pairs when
14. Head checks while riding motorcycles
15. On a slippery surface, what is the most effective braking method?
16. What does the left hand lever control?
17. Why is maintaining a space cushion important?
18. Who can share a lane with motorcycles?
19. Accelerating in a curve
20. To avoid lurching while downshifting, what should you do?
To operate a motorcycle in Illinois, you must have a valid Class M or Class L license. You can receive a license from a Secretary of State (SOS) facility. A Class L license permits you to drive motorcycles, motorbikes, mopeds, and scooters that are 150cc or less. A Class M license allows to you operate any type of motorcycle. Minors can apply for a 24-month motorcycle instruction permit to operate motorbikes that are 150cc or less. If you are 18 or older, you may apply for a 12-month instruction permit for any type of motorcycle.
To receive a motorcycle instruction permit, you must apply, submit your documentation, pass the motorcycle knowledge test, and pay the fees. Minors must also successfully complete a driver's education course. To receive a Class L or M license, you must apply, submit your documentation, pass the motorcycle skills test, and pay the fees. Additionally, anyone under the age of 18 must complete an approved motorcycle training course. Applicants who are over the age of 18 may complete the state's Motorcycle Rider Education Course in lieu of the written and driving exams.
The written exam can be taken at your local SOS office. The test contains 25 questions about how to safely operate a motorcycle. You must answer 20 questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills test assesses your on-cycle abilities. If you fail either test, you must wait seven days to retest.