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. To increase your chances of being seen by another vehicle Ride in areas where there are lots of motorcycles. Ride only during the day. Wear reflective clothing Avoid driving in heavy traffic.

2. At a blind intersection, you should position where? In the center position. Which ever position allows you to see and be seen as much as possible. In the left position In the right position.

3. A motorcycle mini-lane is Half a traffic lane. A special lane designated for motorcycles only. A full traffic lane width Approximately one-third the width of a traffic lane.

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

5. When passing another vehicle Ride in the highest gear. Turn on your hazard lights. Ride close to the edge of the road You must not exceed the speed limit.

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

7. In addition to reflective clothing, the best colors for being seen are Orange, yellow, and white. Orange, red, yellow, and green. White, red, and orange Red, green, and yellow.

8. Which of the following does not affect your blood alcohol concentration? How fast you drink. Time of day. Your weight. The amount of alcohol.

9. When stopped behind another vehicle on a hill, you should stay back at least 4 vehicle lengths. Two vehicle lengths. Three vehicle lengths One vehicle length.

10. Which of the following is not a true statement regarding railroad crossings? It is wise to shift gears when crossing railroad tracks. Drivers must yield to crossing trains. Never start to cross if there is not room for your vehicle on the far side It is always important to check for more than one track before crossing.

11. Which of the following should you instruct your passenger not do? Avoid unnecessary talk. Keep feet on the footrests. Sit as far forward as possible Mount the motorcycle only before it's started.

12. Crossing an obstacle ____ is the safest. While keeping your elbows locked. While maintaining your speed. With your feet skimming the ground. At a 90-degree angle.

13. When riding in a group, the staggered formation should be avoided when Making turns. Entering or leaving the highway. Taking curves Doing any of these.

14. This triangular sign indicates

A dangerous goods-carrying vehicle. A stop sign. A yield sign A slow-moving vehicle.

15. The front brake provide how much of your total stopping power? The answer to this question varies, but the front brake always provides less than the rear brake. At least 3 quarters of your total stopping power. One half of your total stopping power Only a quarter of your total stopping power.

16. If you are passing someone else, you should stay in the ____ of your lane. Center. Left side. Smoothest Right side.

17. Studies have shown that most crashes involved riders who Underbraked the front tire and overbraked the rear. Did not separate braking from swerving or who did not swerve when it was appropriate to do so. Lacked one of the above skills Lacked none of the above skills.

18. If you are about to slow down where others may not expect it, you should Use your signal lights. Use the left lane position only. Use your front brake only Flash your brake light.

19. Why are gravel roads potentially dangerous for motorcycle riders? Other drivers are known to drive recklessly. Gravel provides less traction than pavement. They do not have posted speed limits Lane markings are not present.

20. How is maximum straight line braking achieved? Fully apply both brakes. Apply only the front brake. Pull the kill engine switch Apply only the rear brake.

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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.