DMV Permit Test #11
Motorcycle Test | License AZ 2024 | FREE Online Practice! #11 Page 3 of 4
Take this FREE motorcycle test (license in AZ 2024) to check your knowledge of the road rules. To improve your results, download a motorcycle handbook online, study theory, and practice for free on our website. Still worried about how to get a motorcycle license in Arizona in 2024? Check our website for more sample tests, train as much as possible, and boost your grades!
30
25
16
17 . Keep an expanded cushion of space between your motorcycle and the vehicle in front of you:
To prevent the driver in front of you from knowing you are there.
An expanded cushion of space is needed if your motorcycle will take longer than normal to stop. If the pavement is slippery, if you cannot see through the vehicle ahead of you, or if traffic is heavy and another driver may try to squeeze in front of you, open up to a larger following distance.
18 . When approaching a blind intersection, you should:
Weave slightly in your lane so your headlight has a better chance of being spotted.
When approaching a blind intersection, move into the part of the lane that will bring you into an oncoming driver's field of vision at the earliest possible moment. For example, when approaching a blind corner to your right, you may be seen sooner if you are in the left portion of your lane and not in the center portion.
19 . A primary cause of single-vehicle motorcycle collisions is:
Motorcyclists running off the road while trying to avoid a collision with another vehicle.
A primary cause of single-vehicle collisions is motorcyclists running too wide in a curve or turn. Taking a turn too wide can cause a motorcycle to leave the roadway or collide with an object.
20 . Each traffic lane gives the motorcyclist how many paths of travel?
Four
Each traffic lane provides three paths of travel for motorcyclists: the left, center, and right portions of the lane.
21 . When passing a row of parked cars, a motorcycle operator should be prepared for:
Other motorists to see the motorcycle and stay out of its way.
When passing a row of parked cars, a motorcyclist should be prepared for a parked car to suddenly pull out of a parking space and into traffic. It is often safest for a motorcyclist to ride in the left portion of their lane when passing a row of parked cars on their right to create the most possible space between their motorcycle and any potential hazards.
22 . A motorcycle operator can slow down by:
Rolling on the throttle.
Motorcyclists often slow down by simply downshifting. Motorcyclists should be aware that slowing down in this manner does not activate the brake lights.
23 . When braking on a slippery surface, you should:
Use either brake, but use only one brake.
When riding on slippery surfaces, you should use both brakes to slow down. Squeeze the brake lever gradually to avoid locking the front wheel and use gentle pressure on the rear brake.
See the exact questions that will be on the 2024 Arizona DMV exam.
99.2% of people who use the cheat sheet pass the FIRST TIME
Jeneen was tired of paying $5/gallon. She got herself a scooter that required the motorcycle license. She studyed the motorcycle test cheat sheet and passed her test the next day!
Christopher tells us how he knew nothing prior to obtaining the motorcycle study guide, and he only got one question wrong because he clicked on the wrong answer by mistake.
2024 Arizona | Frequently Asked Questions
To acquire a motorcycle driver's license in Arizona, you must first apply for a motorcycle instruction permit. This involves passing a written test. After practicing with the permit, you can apply for a motorcycle license, which requires passing a vision test and a skills test. Alternatively, you can complete an approved motorcycle driver education program to bypass the skills test.
In Arizona, the minimum age for obtaining a motorcycle license is 16 years old. However, if you are under 18, you must first hold a motorcycle instruction permit for at least six months and complete an approved motorcycle driver education program or have your parent or guardian certify that you have completed at least 30 hours of motorcycle riding practice.
Yes, you do need a dedicated license for motorcycle riding in Arizona. You can either add a motorcycle endorsement to your current driver's license or obtain a standalone motorcycle license. This requires passing both a written knowledge test and a skills test, or completing an approved motorcycle training course.
To apply for a motorcycle driver's license in Arizona, you'll need several documents: proof of identity (like a birth certificate or passport), Social Security number, and proof of Arizona residency. If you're under 18, you'll also need a parent or guardian's signature on the application. Remember to bring the completion card if you've completed a Motorcycle Safety Foundation course.
Yes, you will need to take a written exam for a motorcycle license in Arizona. The test covers subjects like motorcycle operation, traffic laws, road signage, safe riding practices, and handling emergency situations. However, if you complete a Motorcycle Safety Foundation course successfully, you can bypass this written test.
The motorcycle written test in Arizona covers a variety of topics related to motorcycle safety and operation. These include understanding traffic signs and signals, rules of the road, safe riding techniques, handling dangerous situations, and the effects of alcohol and drugs on motorcycle operation. It's all designed to ensure you can operate a motorcycle safely.
Yes, in Arizona, you can substitute the written test with a Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) course. Upon successful completion of the MSF course, you'll receive a Motorcycle Safety Foundation card, which you can present at the MVD to waive the written and on-cycle skills test for your motorcycle endorsement.
Enrolling in a motorcycle training course in Arizona typically involves finding an approved training provider, checking the course schedule, and registering either online or by phone. Some providers may require payment at the time of registration. You'll need a valid driver's license or permit, and some courses may have age restrictions. Always confirm details with your chosen provider.
No, you don't have to own a motorcycle to take the license test in Arizona. You can use any legally registered and insured motorcycle for the test. If the motorcycle isn't registered in your name, you'll need signed permission from the owner. The motorcycle must also pass a pre-trip inspection.
Yes, you can use a friend's motorcycle for the driver's license evaluation in Arizona. However, the motorcycle must be legally registered, insured, and pass a pre-trip inspection. You must also have a signed permission from the owner if the motorcycle isn't registered in your name.
Yes, in Arizona, the motorcycle driving exam tests specific handling skills. These include the ability to start and stop, turn and swerve, and perform quick stops. It also tests your ability to negotiate intersections, maneuver around obstacles, and understand road signs. These skills are necessary for safe motorcycle operation in various traffic conditions.
Yes, Arizona imposes limitations on new motorcycle drivers. Those under 18 must hold an instruction permit for at least six months before obtaining a motorcycle license. They must also complete a driver education program or have a parent or guardian certify they've had at least 30 hours of supervised riding, including 10 hours of night riding.
Yes, your Arizona motorcycle license permits you to ride a motorcycle out of state. All U.S states recognize each other's driver's licenses under the Full Faith and Credit Clause of the U.S Constitution. However, you should abide by the motorcycle laws of the state you are visiting, as they may vary from Arizona's.
In Arizona, helmet laws are age-specific. If you are 17 years old or younger, you are legally required to wear a helmet when operating or riding on a motorcycle. However, for those who are 18 years or older, wearing a helmet is optional but highly recommended for safety purposes.
Yes, Arizona offers two types of motorcycle licenses. Class M is for all motorcycles, while a Class G graduated driver license or a Class D operator license with a motorcycle endorsement (J) is for motor-driven cycles with engine displacement of less than 100cc. The type of license needed depends on the type of motorcycle you plan to ride.
Yes, in Arizona, you can add supplementary endorsements to your motorcycle license. This allows you to operate additional types of vehicles. For example, a "J" endorsement allows you to legally operate a vehicle that requires a motorcycle license but has an enclosed passenger compartment. Each endorsement requires passing a separate written and/or skills test.
Yes, the motorcycle license test in Arizona can be taken in languages other than English. The Arizona Department of Transportation offers the exam in several languages, including Spanish. However, it's recommended to contact your local Motor Vehicle Department to confirm the availability of the test in your preferred language.
An effective strategy to prepare for the motorcycle license test is to thoroughly study the Arizona Motorcycle Operator Manual. It covers all the topics included in the test. You can also take online practice tests to familiarize yourself with the format and types of questions. Additionally, taking a motorcycle safety course can provide practical experience and knowledge.
Yes, in Arizona, the motorcycle written exam is available in multiple languages to accommodate non-English speakers. However, it's advisable to contact the Arizona Motor Vehicle Department ahead of time to confirm the availability of your preferred language. They can provide you with the necessary resources or schedule a translator if needed.
If you don't pass the motorcycle written test in Arizona, you're allowed to retake it. However, you must wait at least one day before making another attempt. It's recommended to study the Arizona Motorcycle Operator Manual thoroughly before retaking the test to increase your chances of passing.
