Indiana DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. Pavement is likely to be slippery In rural areas. Soon after it has started to rain. On a windy day On multilane roads.

2. Increase your visibility at an intersection by Choosing the most visible lane position. Coming to a complete stop. Riding in the staggered formation Looking in your mirrors.

3. If you are riding over an obstacle on the road, the best way to absorb shock is to Increase your speed to minimize bumps. Raise off the seat. Lean back as far as possible Avoid using the brakes.

4. Riding in the center of the lane position is best for Changing lanes. Being seen by the driver in front of you. Avoiding hazards from parked cars Preparing to pass other vehicles.

5. While riding your motorcycle in high-risk areas, you must cover ____ to reduce the time you need to react. The clutch and both brakes. Your eyes with goggles. Your whole travel lane. Your head with a helmet.

6. You are approaching an intersection that has a stop line, but you can tell it is a blind intersection. where should you stop? With the front wheel over the stop line. Where you have the most visibility. At the stop line first, then pull forward. At the stop line only.

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

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

9. If approaching a blind intersection with a stop line, where should you stop? Past the stop line, where you can see clearly. At the stop line only. On the stop line. At the stop line first, then further forward.

10. When making a normal turn, should the motorcycle rider lean? Yes, the rider should lean in the opposite direction. Yes, the rider should lean with the motorcycle. No, the rider should not lean Yes, the rider should lean forward.

11. Changing your lane position can Communicate your intentions to other drivers. Help you avoid being in a blind spot. Provide a possible escape route Do all of the above.

12. When riding with a passenger, how should you adjust your control of the motorcycle? Ride slower. Only ride in the left of the lane position. Ride faster Only ride in the center of the lane position.

13. For stopping or slowing down, the most effective method is to use Engine braking only. Both the front and rear brakes. The rear brake only The front brake only.

14. When riding at night, you can increase your safety by Using your high beam. Wearing reflective clothing. Reducing your speed Doing all of these.

15. When carrying items in your motorcycle saddlebags, you should Distribute the weight evenly between both bags. Fill the right bag before the left. Make sure both bags are full Fill the left bag before the right.

16. When sitting properly on a motorcycle your Elbows should be at a 90 degree angle. Arms should be bent slightly. Elbows should be locked Hands should be above your elbows.

17. Which of the following is a rule of group riding? All of the answers listed. Remember to take breaks to prevent fatigue. Ensure the group stays together by checking mirrors Only ride as far as the least skilled rider can handle. Maintain a proper following distance.

18. Most over-the-counter, prescription, or illegal drugs have side effects that ____. Increase the ability to drive, by means such as making you quicker, or more attentive. Have mostly no effect on your ability to drive. Raise the risk of driving, by impacting your ability to drive safely None of the listed answers.

19. To warn drivers you are slowing down in an unusual place, you can Flash your brake light. Shift gears instead of braking. Raise slightly off your seat Swerve from side to side.

20. Generally, ____ should be avoided. The left lane portion. The left and center lane portions. The center lane portion. The right lane portion.

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Indiana DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Indiana, you must have a motorcycle endorsement on your license. Licenses are issued by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV). You can apply for a motorcycle endorsement at age 16½ if you hold a valid Indiana driver's license. You may also apply for a motorcycle learner's permit while working toward your endorsement. A motorcycle permit or license allows you to legally operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

To receive a motorcycle learner's permit, you must apply, submit the required documentation, pass the vision screening and motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive a motorcycle endorsement on your license, you must apply, submit your documentation, and pass the vision screening, if it is required. If you currently hold a learner's permit, you must pass the motorcycle skills exam to receive your endorsement. Alternatively, if you successfully complete an approved Ride Safe Indiana motorcycle safety training course, you can receive an endorsement without taking the motorcycle skills exam.

The motorcycle knowledge test is taken at your local BMV. The test contains 25 questions on motorcycle safety and driving skills. You must answer 22 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills exam is taken at an approved exam site and assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. If you fail a test, you must wait one day to retake it.