Washington DMV Motorcycle Test

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

1. You shift gears by engaging the clutch lever and using the Right foot pedal. Left foot pedal. Front brake lever Rear brake lever.

2. If your motorcycle begins to wobble, it is important not to Adjust your weight. Accelerate out of the wobble. Grip the handlebars tightly Close the throttle.

3. Lower your chances of being involved in a collision by Wearing bright clothing. Choosing an effective lane position. Identifying multiple hazards Doing all of the above.

4. To help stabilize the motorcycle in a turn, you should Apply the rear brake. Increase the throttle. Pull in the clutch Decrease the throttle.

5. When turning corners, drivers must turn the steering wheel using The hand-to-hand technique. The hand-over-hand technique. The two-hand technique The single-hand technique.

6. When should the right lane position be avoided? When riding through a school zone. It should never be avoided. When there is a hazard in the center of the road. When being passed by another vehicle.

7. When riding across a small, slippery surface, the rider should Use the highest gear possible. Use your low beam headlight. Avoid using the rear brake Pull in the clutch.

8. When approaching a turn, when should you reduce your speed? Before the turn. After the turn. During the turn. At any of these times.

9. When riding through an area of potential hazards, what should you do? Skim your feet along the ground. Cover the clutch and the brake. Pull in the clutch. Shift into a higher gear.

10. Which of the following are known as uncontrolled intersections? Intersections that are not protected by a police officer. Intersections where the speed limit is not stipulated. Intersections that are not protected by stop signs, yield signs, or traffic lights Intersections that are not controlled by the red flashing light.

11. When riding your motorcycle, your feet should be positioned To drag lightly on the ground. Firmly on the footrests. With your toes pointed downward As far forward as possible.

12. When carrying items in your motorcycle saddlebags, you should Fill the left bag before the right. Fill the right bag before the left. Distribute the weight evenly between both bags Make sure both bags are full.

13. To help keep the motorcycle steady through a turn, you should Decrease your speed. Maintain or decrease your speed. Maintain or increase your speed Increase your speed.

14. Which of the following should you do if you need to pull off the road? All listed answers. Check the roadside surface. Pull as far right as possible Signal your intent.

15. When traveling behind a car, a motorcycle rider must ride ____ where a driver is most likely to see him/her. In the center portion of the lane. In the driver's blind spot. In the right side of the lane. In the left side of the lane.

16. How can you prevent yourself from using too much throttle? Start with your right wrist flat. Only ride in lower gears. Start with your right wrist raised Keep the clutch pulled in.

17. If you brake hard on a straightaway and your rear brake locks Release the brake and only use the front brake. Continue braking until the motorcycle stops. Release all brakes and coast to a stop Pull the engine kill switch.

18. When riding in a group, motorcyclists should ride In an alternate formation. In pairs. In single file In a staggered formation.

19. Why can pulling off to the side of the road be more hazardous to motorcycles than cars? It is illegal for motorcycles to park on the side of the road. Motorcycles require a curb to park against. The shoulder is often sandy and may provide less traction It is more difficult for motorcycles to stop quickly.

20. How can you reduce your reaction time when approaching an intersection? Look both ways. Point your toes downward. Maintain or increase your speed Cover the clutch and the brake.

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Washington DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Washington, you must have a motorcycle endorsement on your current license or a motorcycle permit. Endorsements and permits are issued by the Department of Licensing (DOL). You can apply for a motorcycle permit or a 2-wheel or 3-wheel motorcycle endorsement at age 16. A motorcycle permit or endorsement allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.

You can receive a 2-wheel or 3-wheel motorcycle endorsement either by applying for a motorcycle permit or by completing an approved motorcycle safety course. To receive your permit, you must apply, submit the required documentation, hold a valid Washington driver's license, pass the motorcycle knowledge exam, and pay the fees. To receive your motorcycle endorsement, you must submit the required documentation, pass the riding skills exam, and pay the fees. Applicants who are under 18 must also complete an approved rider course. You can also receive the motorcycle endorsement if you successfully complete an approved motorcycle safety course, submit the required documentation, and pay the fees. If you complete a motorcycle safety course, the DOL tests will be waived.

Tests are scheduled through the DOL. 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 a test, you must wait one day to retake it.