2026 Maine DMV Permit Test 5 (46 Questions And Complete Answers)
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When involved in a collision, you should:
1. Move the injured as far away from the road as possible.
2. Move the injured to their desired location.
3. Insist the injured are fine without immediate medical attention.
4. Avoid moving the injured yourself unless absolutely necessary.
1. Move the injured as far away from the road as possible.
2. Move the injured to their desired location.
3. Insist the injured are fine without immediate medical attention.
4. Avoid moving the injured yourself unless absolutely necessary.
Avoid moving the injured yourself unless absolutely necessary.
If an oncoming driver is heading toward you in your lane, you should:
1. Blow your horn, steer right, and accelerate.
2. Blow your horn, steer left, and brake.
3. Blow your horn, steer right, and brake.
4. Stay in the center of your lane, blow your horn, and brake.
1. Blow your horn, steer right, and accelerate.
2. Blow your horn, steer left, and brake.
3. Blow your horn, steer right, and brake.
4. Stay in the center of your lane, blow your horn, and brake.
Blow your horn, steer right, and brake.
Highway pavement will be particularly treacherous and most slippery:
1. If it has been raining several hours.
2. If it has just begun to rain.
3. If it has been raining for one to two hours.
1. If it has been raining several hours.
2. If it has just begun to rain.
3. If it has been raining for one to two hours.
If it has just begun to rain.
An inattentive driver is a driver who:
1. Stares at objects off the roadway or daydreams while driving.
2. Maintains eye contact during a conversation with a passenger while driving.
3. Only watches the vehicle ahead of their vehicle.
4. All of the above.
1. Stares at objects off the roadway or daydreams while driving.
2. Maintains eye contact during a conversation with a passenger while driving.
3. Only watches the vehicle ahead of their vehicle.
4. All of the above.
All of the above.
Don’t follow other cars too closely because:
1. You may not see the road between the cars.
2. You may not have time to stop if the vehicle in front of you slows or stops suddenly.
3. You may not see the vehicle's turn signals.
4. You may not see the other vehicle’s brake lights.
1. You may not see the road between the cars.
2. You may not have time to stop if the vehicle in front of you slows or stops suddenly.
3. You may not see the vehicle's turn signals.
4. You may not see the other vehicle’s brake lights.
You may not have time to stop if the vehicle in front of you slows or stops suddenly.
Pentagonal signs indicate:
1. No passing zones.
2. School zones.
3. Speed limits.
4. Railroad crossings.
1. No passing zones.
2. School zones.
3. Speed limits.
4. Railroad crossings.
School zones.
An "End school zone" sign indicates:
1. That the speed limit is 20 mph.
2. The beginning of a reduced speed zone.
3. The increased possibility of encountering pedestrians.
4. The end of a reduced speed zone.
1. That the speed limit is 20 mph.
2. The beginning of a reduced speed zone.
3. The increased possibility of encountering pedestrians.
4. The end of a reduced speed zone.
The end of a reduced speed zone.
If you are driving on the interstate and pass your exit, you should:
1. Quickly cut across traffic to make your turn.
2. Make a U-turn to go back to the exit.
3. Continue driving and use the next exit.
4. Put your vehicle in reverse to go back to the exit.
1. Quickly cut across traffic to make your turn.
2. Make a U-turn to go back to the exit.
3. Continue driving and use the next exit.
4. Put your vehicle in reverse to go back to the exit.
Continue driving and use the next exit.
"No zones" are areas around trucks where cars:
1. Disappear into blind spots or are so close that they restrict the truck driver's ability to stop and maneuver safely.
2. Have sufficient space to travel behind the truck.
3. Have several car lengths between their vehicle and the truck.
1. Disappear into blind spots or are so close that they restrict the truck driver's ability to stop and maneuver safely.
2. Have sufficient space to travel behind the truck.
3. Have several car lengths between their vehicle and the truck.
Disappear into blind spots or are so close that they restrict the truck driver's ability to stop and maneuver safely.
You may drink alcoholic beverages in a vehicle on a public highway:
1. As long as you aren't driving.
2. If you are riding in the back seat.
3. If you are riding in the back of a pick-up truck.
4. Under no circumstances.
1. As long as you aren't driving.
2. If you are riding in the back seat.
3. If you are riding in the back of a pick-up truck.
4. Under no circumstances.
Under no circumstances.
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