Oregon DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. As a motorcycle rider, how many positions do you have available in a single traffic lane? One. Two. 4 Three.

2. What should you do if your faceplate is damaged from a flying object? All listed answers. Keep your eyes on the road with hands on the handlebars. Sound your horn to show your distress Stop immediately where you are.

3. Tailgating is the practice of Following too closely. Crossing a rail gate. Driving in blind spots Making sharp lane changes.

4. The wide white lines painted across a traffic lane before you enter an intersection are known as Merge lines. Crosswalk lines. Stop lines Yield lines.

5. If you are in an intersection and hear the siren of an emergency vehicle, you should Continue through the intersection, then drive to the left and stop. Continue through the intersection, then drive to the right and stop. Move to the right and stop in the intersection Move to the left and stop in the intersection.

6. In any collision, you have a far better chance of avoiding serious injury when you wear Protective clothing. Face or eye protection. A motorcycle safety helmet that is U.S. dot compliant All of the above.

7. Before downshifting, you should Apply the rear brake. Decelerate. Lean forward Flash your brake light.

8. Head checks while riding motorcycles Only need to be done at night. Are not required because motorcycles do not have blind spots. Only need to be done when preparing for a left turn Should be performed before changing lanes.

9. You should flash your brake light when you are about to stop and you are Being followed too closely. Stopping more quickly than others will expect. Stopping in an unusual place Doing any of these.

10. During normal turns Both rider and motorcycle should remain upright. The rider should lean the opposite direction of the motorcycle. The rider should lean with the motorcycle The rider should remain upright while leaning the motorcycle.

11. Which of the following is not a good way to keep a group of motorcyclists together? Don't slow down if a rider falls behind, continue riding as to avoid a collision. Let the tailender set the pace. Make sure everyone knows the route None of the listed answers. Place inexperienced riders at the front.

12. At a controlled intersection, how can you know that another driver has seen you? Wave at the driver. Make eye contact with the driver. Beep your horn to get their attention You can never know that another driver has seen you.

13. When are you permitted to share a lane with another vehicle? In bumper to bumper traffic. Never. At an intersection. When being passed by another vehicle.

14. Mopeds are not permitted to go faster than ____ mph. 25 30 35 40

15. How can you increase your visibility to others at night? Avoid wearing a tinted face shield. Wear a bright helmet. Wear fluorescent clothing Wear reflective gear.

16. When approaching an intersection where there are no signs or traffic lights, you must Yield to vehicles on the right. Yield to slow-moving vehicles. Yield to vehicles on the left Yield to heavy vehicles.

17. A wobble is likely to be made worse by Closing the throttle gradually. Trying to accelerate out of it. Unpaved roads Riding beside another vehicle.

18. Because a motorcycle has a smaller profile than a car Special lights are required. It is faster. It is less visible Shoulder checks are not required.

19. Be sure the spokes on your moped are ____. Broken. Loose. None of the listed answers Tight.

20. What does this sign mean?

Traffic may be moving into your lane. The right lane is ending ahead. The road ahead has two-way traffic A sharp turn ahead.

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Oregon DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Oregon, you must have a motorcycle instruction permit or a motorcycle endorsement for a 2-wheeled or 3-wheeled motorcycle on your driver's license. Licenses are issued by Driver and Motor Vehicle (DMV) Services. You can apply for an instruction permit or endorsement at age 16. A motorcycle permit or endorsement allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

To receive a motorcycle instruction permit, you must apply, submit the required documentation, pass the vision screening and the motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive a 2-wheel motorcycle endorsement, you must successfully complete either the Basic Rider Training (BRT) or Intermediate Rider Training (IRT) course from Team Oregon. Additionally, you will need to submit an application and documentation, pass the vision screening, and pay the fees. Applicants who complete the BRT course are not required to take the motorcycle knowledge or skills tests. Those who complete the IRT course must pass the motorcycle skills test. To receive a 3-wheel motorcycle endorsement, you must apply, submit your documentation, pay the fees, and pass the vision, knowledge, and skills tests.

Tests are scheduled through the DMV. Only five locations in the state offer testing for a 3-wheel motorcycle endorsement. The motorcycle knowledge test contains 25 questions about road rules and safety. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. If you fail, you must schedule your retest with the DMV.