Montana DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. The most important thing about swerving is to Only swerve towards the inside of the road. Brake while swerving. Not brake and swerve at the same time Never swerve on a curve.

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

3. If you are riding with a group of motorcycles, is it safe to share a lane? No, because sharing a lane will not leave enough room for you to maneuver. No, because it is illegal to share a lane with another vehicle. Yes, because you can communicate with each other better Yes, because motorcycles are smaller than cars.

4. You should flash your brake light when The speed limit changes. You slow down where others might not expect it. You are going to turn left You slow down in rural areas.

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

6. Your motorcycle chain should be checked At the start of each season. Once a month. Before every ride as part of the t-clocs inspection Once a week.

7. When parked beside a curb, your motorcycle must Be positioned at an angle with the back wheel to the curb. Be lying on the curb. Have the front wheel on the curb Be parallel to the curb.

8. Which of the following is a hazard associated with passing a row of parked cars? A driver may pull out in front of you. A door could be opened into your path. People can step out from between cars All of these answers are correct.

9. How should you keep your knees when turning while riding a motorcycle? Against the gas tank. Against the handlebars. As close to the ground as possible Up in the air. Spread apart as far as possible.

10. When starting on an uphill slope, you should first use ____ brake to hold the motorcycle while starting the engine and shifting into first gear. The rear. Neither. Either. The front.

11. The best clothing for making yourself visible is Bright and reflective. Dark and durable. Colorful and big Leather and tough.

12. If you see a larger animal such as an elk or bear, what should you do? Accelerate and shine your headlight straight into the eyes of the animal, hopefully scaring it away. Swerve quickly to go around the animal, but do not slow down. Slow down and access if it is safe to stop. if so, brake and prepare to stop Honk your horn loudly to make the animal aware of your presence. None of the listed answers.

13. 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. None of the listed answers Parking garages, such as those found in urban centers.

14. When slowing down when others may not expect it, you should Beep your horn. Change lanes before slowing down. Shoulder check your blind spot Flash your brake light.

15. When sitting properly on a motorcycle, your arms should be Positioned with your elbows locked. Bent slightly. At a 90-degree angle Positioned with your hands above your elbows.

16. How can you increase your ability to see at night? Avoid wearing a tinted face shield. All these answers are correct. Watch the tail lights of the car ahead Use your high beam.

17. Before mounting the motorcycle, you should check The foot pegs and the gas level. The windshield and the kickstand. The mirrors and the exhaust The tires and the lights.

18. When starting a motorcycle facing uphill, you should change to ____ to hold the cycle while operating the throttle with the right hand. Either the hand brake or foot brake. The foot brake. The hand brake. Both brakes.

19. Distances are harder to judge at night. you should Avoiding riding at night. Increase your following distance. Ride only on rural roads Increase your speed.

20. You are turning onto a road with one lane of traffic moving in each direction. taking a right turn too fast could cause you to Run off the right edge of the road. Hit the vehicle in front of you. Veer into the opposing traffic lane Tip over your motorcycle.

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Montana DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Montana, you must have a motorcycle endorsement on your driver's license. Licenses are issued by the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). At age 15, you can apply for a motorcycle learner license if you have successfully completed a driver's education course. Upon completing the learner license requirements, you can apply for a motorcycle endorsement. A motorcycle learner license or endorsement allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

To receive a motorcycle learner license, you must have a valid Montana driver's license, apply, submit your documentation, pass the vision screening and the motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive a motorcycle endorsement on your current driver's license, you must apply, submit your documentation, pass the motorcycle skills test, and pay the fees.

The tests are taken at your local MVD. The motorcycle knowledge exam contains 25 questions on motorcycle safety and driving skills. The test is comprehensive and covers questions specifically geared toward motorcycle drivers. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills exam assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. Your motorcycle must be properly registered before you can use it for the test. If you fail a test, you must wait one day to retake it.