2026 Maine DMV Motorcycle Permit Test 11 (50 Questions And Complete Answers)
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How can a motorcycle operator discourage lane sharing by other drivers?
1. By giving dirty looks to other drivers
2. By riding in the center portion of the lane
3. By riding in the left portion of the lane
4. By riding in a zigzag pattern
1. By giving dirty looks to other drivers
2. By riding in the center portion of the lane
3. By riding in the left portion of the lane
4. By riding in a zigzag pattern
By riding in the center portion of the lane
Goggles will:
1. Protect only your eyes.
2. Be an equally as effective as a face shield.
3. Offer the same protection as a windshield.
4. Provide protection for your entire face.
1. Protect only your eyes.
2. Be an equally as effective as a face shield.
3. Offer the same protection as a windshield.
4. Provide protection for your entire face.
Protect only your eyes.
As an operator, you should prepare a passenger to ride by instructing them to do each of the following, except:
1. Get on the motorcycle after the engine has been started.
2. Sit as far forward as possible.
3. Maintain a large space between themselves and you.
4. Keep their legs away from the muffler and chains.
1. Get on the motorcycle after the engine has been started.
2. Sit as far forward as possible.
3. Maintain a large space between themselves and you.
4. Keep their legs away from the muffler and chains.
Maintain a large space between themselves and you.
A motorcycle operator can slow down by:
1. Downshifting.
2. . Upshfting.
3. Cross-shifting.
4. Rolling on the throttle.
1. Downshifting.
2. . Upshfting.
3. Cross-shifting.
4. Rolling on the throttle.
Downshifting.
When passing another vehicle:
1. The pass may be completed in a no passing zone.
2. The rider may travel up to 10 mph over the speed limit to complete the pass.
3. The pass must be started and completed within a passing zone.
4. The pass must be completed on the shoulder, if one is present.
1. The pass may be completed in a no passing zone.
2. The rider may travel up to 10 mph over the speed limit to complete the pass.
3. The pass must be started and completed within a passing zone.
4. The pass must be completed on the shoulder, if one is present.
The pass must be started and completed within a passing zone.
When an operator's left arm is extended straight out to the left, it means the operator:
1. Plans to turn left.
2. Is about to stop.
3. Plans to turn right.
4. Is about to slow down.
1. Plans to turn left.
2. Is about to stop.
3. Plans to turn right.
4. Is about to slow down.
Plans to turn left.
Your lane position should:
1. Avoid other road users' blind spots.
2. Provide a good view of the shoulder.
3. Provide a poor view of road hazards.
4. Invite others to share your lane.
1. Avoid other road users' blind spots.
2. Provide a good view of the shoulder.
3. Provide a poor view of road hazards.
4. Invite others to share your lane.
Avoid other road users' blind spots.
When applying the front brake, you should:
1. Apply the lever by squeezing firmly and progressively.
2. Grab at the brake with only two fingers.
3. Press down on the brake lever with your foot.
4. Stomp on the brake lever.
1. Apply the lever by squeezing firmly and progressively.
2. Grab at the brake with only two fingers.
3. Press down on the brake lever with your foot.
4. Stomp on the brake lever.
Apply the lever by squeezing firmly and progressively.
Most motorcycles have rounded, or convex, mirrors. These mirrors:
1. Are easy to get used to right away.
2. Make cars seem closer than they actually are.
3. Provide a narrow view of the road.
4. Make cars seem farther away than they actually are.
1. Are easy to get used to right away.
2. Make cars seem closer than they actually are.
3. Provide a narrow view of the road.
4. Make cars seem farther away than they actually are.
Make cars seem farther away than they actually are.
When riding, you should:
1. Turn your head and shoulders to look through turns.
2. Keep your arms straight.
3. Keep your knees away from the gas tank.
4. Turn just your head and eyes to look through turns.
1. Turn your head and shoulders to look through turns.
2. Keep your arms straight.
3. Keep your knees away from the gas tank.
4. Turn just your head and eyes to look through turns.
Turn just your head and eyes to look through turns.
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