Arizona DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. What is the proper way to swerve? Pull the handgrip in the opposite direction you want to swerve. Press the handgrip in the opposite direction you want to swerve. Press the handgrip in the direction you want to swerve Pull the handgrip in the direction you want to swerve.

2. When you see a car on an entrance ramp that is about to merge into your lane, your best course of action is to Change lanes. Beep your horn. Come to a complete stop Flash your brake light.

3. It can be dangerous to ride alongside cars because You may be distracted by what is happening inside the vehicles. You may be riding in their blind spots. Operating your motorcycle may become more difficult Your visibility may be reduced.

4. When traveling in heavy congested traffic, what is an adequate space cushion between yourself and the vehicle ahead? September 4, 2017 September 4, 2017 September 4, 2017 September 4, 2017

5. When it comes to tinted eye protection, it Is mandatory for drivers only. Is mandatory during the day. Should be worn at all times Should not be worn at night.

6. The best way to cross unavoidable obstacles on the road is to Put your feet down for support. Cross them at a 90-degree angle. Walk your motorcycle across them Cross them at a 45-degree angle.

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

8. Which of the following helps avoid fatigue while riding? Taking frequent rest breaks. Protecting yourself from the elements. Limiting your daily driving distance. All of the above.

9. Provided you have the right level of motorcycle license, you are permitted to carry a passenger if They are wearing protective clothing. Your motorcycle is designed to carry another person. The passenger has special shoes All of the above conditions are met.

10. The front brake is controlled by The right foot pedal. The left foot pedal. The left hand lever The right hand lever.

11. When can you be sure that another driver will yield to you? When they are beginning to slow down. You can never be sure a driver will yield to you. You are legally entitled to the right-of-way When they make eye contact with you.

12. When stopping in a curve, what should you do? Grab the rear brake only. Lean over as much as possible. Try to get the motorcycle perpendicular to the road Increase your speed before stopping.

13. When pulling off to the side of the road, you must check to see That the surface is firm enough to ride on. That your brakes are working. That it is a designated area That it is a well-lit area.

14. When it comes to drivers, eye contact Should be made before crossing any intersection. Ensures that they will stop and let you through. Should be avoided to discourage aggression Is not a guarantee that they will yield to you.

15. When approaching a blind intersection with a stop line, you should stop first Behind the stop line. Straddling the stop line. With your rear tire on the stop line Where you can see both ways.

16. When making a routine stop at a stop sign, you should Use both front and rear brakes. Use the rear brake only. Downshift until rolling to a stop Use the front brake only.

17. In order to leave an adequate amount of space between yourself and the vehicle in front of you, you should leave a ____ space cushion. One-second. Three-second. Two-second. 4-second.

18. 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.

19. When riding on an uneven surface, you can absorb more shock by Applying the brake lightly. Swerving from side to side. Rising slightly off the seat Taking your feet off the footrests.

20. Studies show that most crash-involved riders Did not separate braking from swerving or did not choose swerving when it was appropriate. Underbrake the front tire and overbrake the rear. Both of the above. Neither of the above.

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Arizona DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Arizona, you must have a Class M license or an endorsement on your driver's license. Licenses are issued by the Department of Transportation (ADOT). The state offers a motorcycle instruction permit, Class M motorcycle license, a Class G graduated driver license (GDL) with an endorsement, and a Class D license with an endorsement. These licenses allow drivers to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped. Minors must hold the motorcycle instruction permit for at least six months before applying for a license. At age 15 ½, you can apply for an instruction permit, and at age 16, you can apply for a Class M license or a Class G license with an endorsement. You can receive a Class D license with an endorsement at 18 or older.

To receive a motorcycle instruction permit, license, or endorsement, you must submit your documentation, pass the vision screening and written test, complete an application, and pay the fees. Minors applying for a license or endorsement also need to submit proof that they completed the required coursework and driving hours. Class M, G, and D licenses with an endorsement all require a motorcycle skills test.

Tests are scheduled through the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD). The written exam contains 30 questions about how to prepare to ride, vehicle control, and motorcycle safety. You must answer 24 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills test is a 10-15 minute test demonstrating your ability to operate your motorcycle. You can attempt to pass the test three times before you must pay another application fee.