Maine DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. What vehicles do not need a maine title? Any vehicle over 15 years old, or any motorcycle with a less than 150 cc engine size. Any vehicle over 20 years old, or any motorcycle with a less than 150 cc engine size. Any vehicle over 15 years old, or any motorcycle with a less than 300 cc engine size Any vehicle over 20 years old, or any motorcycle with a less than 300 cc engine size. All vehicles in that operate on maine roads need a title.

2. After as few as ____ alcoholic drink(s), your ability to ride can be affected. 3 4 2 1

3. A class a license is required to tow a vehicle over what weight? 10,000 lbs. 16,000 lbs. 30,000 lbs. 26,000 lbs. 20,000 lbs.

4. Which is the most effective method of dealing with drowsiness while driving? Drinking lots of coffee or caffeinated beverages. Turning up the radio as loud as possible. Opening all the windows in the car Pulling over and taking a short nap.

5. Rules of riding in a group include the following: Checking your mirrors frequently. Maintaining a staggered formation. Not following too closely All of the above.

6. When riding with a passenger, what should you expect? You will be unable to carry cargo. You will be unable to pass other vehicles. Your motorcycle will take longer to stop You will get better gas mileage.

7. You will travel a minimum of ____ in 10 to 12 seconds at highway speeds. 100 ft. 600 ft. 800 ft. 400 ft. 200 ft.

8. While driving in the city and looking ahead for hazards, you should be checking at least ____ ahead. One-half block. One block. Two blocks. Three blocks.

9. In which of the following situations is it important to change your lane position? When passing parked cars. When a car is trying to share a lane with you. When being passed by other vehicles. All of the above.

10. It is difficult for other drivers to see motorcycles. which of the following can increase your visibility to others? Use your headlight. Wear proper clothing. Ride in the best lane position All of the above are correct.

11. Most motorcycle crashes happen On short trips. On long trips. On gravel roads In parking lots.

12. To maximize the chances of being seen, a motorcycle rider should When parking a motorcycle, position or angle the motorcycle so that drivers can be aware of its presence. Use a combination of lane positioning and vehicle lighting to assist fellow motorists in recognizing your motorcycle. Avoid traveling in another vehicle's 'blind spot.'. All of the above.

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

14. When you check your tires, what are you checking for? Cuts and scrapes. Tread wear. Tire pressure. All of these.

15. You should not ride your motorcycle alongside of cars because The car driver cannot make a turn. Your bike may skid. You could be in a blind spot None of the above.

16. When approaching an intersection, the best way to reduce your reaction time is to Avoid wearing a full-face helmet. Keep the clutch pulled in when not accelerating. Avoid using the highest gear Cover the clutch and the brake.

17. Adjust your side mirrors so you will be able to see Only behind your vehicle. Everything to the sides and rear. Only beside your vehicle Behind you and part of the lane beside you.

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

19. When it starts to rain, what lane position can be hazardous? Left. Left and right. Right and center. Center.

20. When braking on slippery surfaces, you should Use both brakes. Always coast in neutral. Use the front brake only Use the rear brake only.

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Maine DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Maine, you must have a motorcycle license. Licenses are issued by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV). At age 16, you can apply for a license, permit, or endorsement on your current license. However, all applicants under the age of 18 must complete a basic driver's education course before completing the requirements for a motorcycle license. A motorcycle license allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

To receive a motorcycle permit, you must apply, submit your required documentation, successfully complete a hands-on rider education program, pass the vision screening and the motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive a motorcycle license or endorsement on your driver's license, you must complete the permit process, submit your application and documentation, pass the motorcycle road skills test, and pay the fees. If you successfully passed a road skills test as part of your basic rider course, the motorcycle road test may be waived.

The motorcycle exams are taken through your local BMV. The knowledge exam contains 25 questions about motorcycle safety, operation, and road signs. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle road skills test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. If you fail a test, you must check with the BMV to reschedule your next test.