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. The staggered formation is the best choice when Riding in a group. Taking curves. Parking parallel to the curb There is an emergency situation.

2. ____ a common factor in motorcycle collisions. Not being seen is. Traffic signals are. Bad drivers are. Seasonal changes are.

3. 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.

4. Who can share a lane with motorcycles? Motorcycles and small cars. All other vehicles. Other motorcycles only. No one.

5. Which of the following surfaces is the most hazardous for a motorcycle to ride on? Gravel roads. Newly paved roads. Rural roads. Multi-lane highways.

6. Which of the following effects occur when alcohol is consumed? Both slows down and impairs physical and mental bodily functions. Causes you to drunk dial your ex. Makes you act silly Impairs mental functions. Slows down physical bodily functions.

7. Motorcycles are especially in danger when being passed by large vehicles because Large blasts of wind can affect your control. Large vehicles tend to swerve into your lane. Their drivers are often tired from working long hours. Large vehicles cannot accelerate as fast as motorcycles.

8. How can you protect yourself from injury during a collision? Try to jump off the bike before hitting the ground. Roll away from the motorcycle. Try to land with your arms first Wear protective motorcycle clothes and gear.

9. Reflective clothing is important for safety At night. During day and night. In urban areas In rural areas only.

10. To cross railroad tracks safely, you should cross them at an angle of at least ____ degrees. 90 45 120 20

11. When entering a turn and you need to change gears, when should that change occur? After completing the turn. After entering the turn. Before entering the turn. At any time.

12. Most of your motorcycle's stopping power is provided by The front brake. The front and rear brakes equally. The clutch The rear brake.

13. 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.

14. When stopping while leaning in a curve, the best course of action is to Try to make the motorcycle perpendicular to the road. Use your lean to enhance braking. Never stop in a curve Use your rear brake only.

15. The location that is likely to have the greatest potential for danger as a rider is what? At busy intersections, whether in an urban area or a residential one. On long, country highways. Parking garages, such as those found in urban centers None of the listed answers.

16. Which of the following is true about smaller vehicles? Both they appear to be farther away and traveling slower than they actually are. They appear to be farther away than they actually are. They appear to be driving faster than they actually are They appear to be traveling slower than they actually are. They appear closer than they actually are.

17. If you are riding in a staggered formation, you should switch to riding in pairs when Motorcycles should never ride in pairs. Riding at night. Turning sharp corners Approaching intersections.

18. Grabbing the front brake could result in Popping a tire. A front wheel lock. A rear wheel lock Stopping quickly.

19. When driving through a turn, your lane position should Stay as close to the center line as possible. Stay as close to the edge of the road as possible. Change to give you the best view Be in the center of the lane.

20. While you are riding on a curvy road, your motorcycle position should Stay on the left side of the lane. Change constantly to give you the best view. Stay on the right side of the lane Stay in the center of your lane.

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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.