Kansas DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. Where is the greatest potential conflict to happen between you and other vehicles? At an intersection. Driving on a busy street. Driving on a small 2 lane road Whenever you are merging onto the highway.

2. Which of the following statements is true? Naturally, you should do everything you safely can to avoid hitting an animal. if you are in traf?c, however, remain in your lane. If you are chased by a dog, downshift and approach the animal slowly. as you approach it, accelerate away and leave the animal behind. For larger animals (deer, elk, cattle), brake and prepare to stop All of the above are correct.

3. When conducting the evaluate step of the see procedure, what are you looking for? Possibly hazardous road conditions. Traffic markings and signals. Vehicles that may move into your path. All of these things.

4. If your motorcycle starts to wobble, the best way to stop it is to Apply the rear brake. Accelerate out of the wobble. Close the throttle gradually Apply the front brake.

5. A front-wheel skid can result from The front wheel locking. Turning too quickly. The rear wheel locking Only using the rear brake.

6. The greatest chance of a collision with another vehicle is On a curve. In a parking lot. At an intersection On a hill.

7. When riding in a group, who is setting the pace of the group? The tail rider. The traffic in front of the leader. The group leader. The middle group rider.

8. If you lock the rear brake on a surface with good traction Release the rear brake and use only the front brake. You can keep it locked until you come to a complete stop. Release both brakes and coast to a stop You should release the rear brake and reapply it.

9. In the state of kansas, you are considered over the legal limit with a BAC of ____. .04% .10% 0.06% .08%

10. When should you rise off the seat slightly? Riding on slippery surfaces. Absorbing shock when riding over obstacles. Preparing to pass another vehicle. Increasing your visibility.

11. When should you take your feet off the footpegs and skim them on the surface of the road? When riding in a parking lot. When riding on ice. When crossing railroad tracks. When riding on metal grating.

12. At a blind intersection you should ____. Gun it, in order to just get across faster. Make sure you can be seen by other drivers. Honk your horn so people know you are coming Hope that no one hits you.

13. If the rear wheel locks, you should Increase the throttle. Not release the brake. Release the brake Grab the front brake.

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

15. When evaluating potential hazards, you should be looking for Road characteristics. Traffic controls. All these answers are correct Other vehicles.

16. In order to swerve properly, you must Brake before swerving. Brake while swerving. Brake before or after swerving Brake after swerving.

17. Which surface provides less traction than normal road conditions? Metal gratings. Wet pavement. Uneven surfaces. All of these.

18. If a tire goes flat while riding, you should: Accelerate to minimize the wobble. Decelerate slowly by easing off the throttle. Keep your weight back Hit the brakes immediately to slow down. Pull off the road sharply right away.

19. What is a good way to handle tailgaters that is described in the manual? Brake check them so they will stop. Change lanes and let them pass. Honk your horn and yell at them Speed up and get out of there way.

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

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Kansas DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Kansas, you must have a Class M license or a motorcycle endorsement on your license. Licenses are issued by the Department of Revenue (DOR). At age 14, you can apply for a motorcycle instruction permit. At age 16, you can apply for a less-restricted Class M license, and at age 17, you can apply for a Class M license or a motorcycle endorsement. A permit, license, or endorsement allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

To receive a motorcycle instruction permit, you must submit your application and documentation, pass the vision screening and motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive a less-restricted motorcycle license, you must have held an instruction permit at least 12 months, submit an application and documentation, complete the required driving hours, and pay the fees. Additionally, you must either complete a motorcycle driver's education course or pass the written and motorcycle rider skills tests. To receive a Class M license or endorsement on your driver's license, you must apply, submit your documentation, pay the fees, and pass the vision screening, motorcycle knowledge test, and the motorcycle rider skills test.

Tests are scheduled through the DOR. The motorcycle knowledge test contains 25 questions covering road rules and safe riding practices. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle rider skills test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. If you fail a test, you must wait one day to retake it.