New Hampshire DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. It is important to maintain a space cushion behind the vehicle in front of you At all times. Unless you are stopped. When riding through school zones In periods of heavy traffic.

2. Motorcycles should share lanes with cars when It is never safe to share a lane with a car. There is heavy traffic. Riding in a designated area only Riding with other motorcycles.

3. In proper riding posture Your feet are resting firmly on the footrests. Your knees are against the gas tank. Your arms are slightly bent All of the above are true.

4. If you brake hard on a straightaway and your rear brake locks Pull the engine kill switch. Continue braking until the motorcycle stops. Release the brake and only use the front brake Release all brakes and coast to a stop.

5. If you believe that your motorcycle has not triggered a light sensor while stopped at a traffic light, when can you proceed? After waiting for 120 seconds. When it is safe to do so. After waiting two light cycles. All of these.

6. If your throttle sticks while riding, you should first Apply the front brake. Twist it back and forth to free it. Pull in the clutch Apply the rear brake.

7. How many seconds should you search your path before making a lane change? 10 5 12 7

8. If both braking and swerving are required to avoid hitting an object, in which order should you brake and swerve? Brake before or after swerving. Brake while swerving. Swerve while braking. You can only brake before swerving, never after.

9. A benefit of riding in the center lane position is it Prevents others from sharing your lane. Allows you to turn easily. Helps you maintain a consistent speed Keeps you hidden from other drivers.

10. Where is the engine cut-off switch located? Near the right handgrip. Near the right foot pedal. Near the left handgrip. Near the left foot pedal.

11. Passengers should keep their feet on the footrests At all times. Unless riding over a slippery surface. Unless being stopped at an intersection While the motorcycle is moving.

12. When scanning the road for hazards, how far ahead should you be looking? 5 seconds. 12 seconds. 40 ft. 20 ft.

13. An approved helmet can save a motorcycle rider from ____ in most collision situations. Skidding. Fire. Hitting other vehicles. A serious head and neck injury.

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

15. When traveling in heavy congested traffic, what is an adequate space cushion between yourself and the vehicle ahead? 4 seconds. Two seconds. One second. Three seconds.

16. What will correct inflation pressures in regards to your tires do for you? Both maintain steering precision and braking capability. Maintain braking capability. Lengthen the life of your motorcycle Maintain steering precision. Provide a 25% increase in fuel economy.

17. Because riding a motorcycle is more tiring than driving a car, you should Drink caffeinated beverages. Avoid drinking water. Avoid wearing dark eyewear Take frequent breaks.

18. When preparing to enter the roadway from the roadside, how should you position your motorcycle? Parallel to the roadside. With the rear tire off the road. At an angle. Perpendicular to the roadside.

19. The safest way to cross an obstacle is at a ____ angle. 20-degree. 45-degree. 100-degree. 90-degree.

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

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New Hampshire DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in New Hampshire, you must have a valid motorcycle license or permit. Licenses are issued by the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). You must be at least 16 years old to apply. A motorcycle permit or license allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

To receive a motorcycle learner's permit, you must have a valid New Hampshire driver's license, complete an application, submit the required documentation, complete a driver's education course, pass the vision screening and the motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive a motorcycle license, you must apply, meet the motorcycle learner's permit requirements, pass the motorcycle skills test at the DMV, and pay the fees. You also have the option of completing a Basic Rider Class, which will waive the motorcycle skills test requirement.

Tests are scheduled through the DMV. The motorcycle knowledge test contains 25 questions about safe riding practices and road rules. 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 the motorcycle skills test twice, you must complete a motorcycle rider training class to obtain your license.