2026 Nebraska DMV Motorcycle Permit Test 12 (25 Questions And Complete Answers)
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When riding with a passenger on your motorcycle, you should instruct the passenger to:
1. Get on the motorcycle before the engine starts.
2. Sit as far back as possible on the bike.
3. Not talk or move unnecessarily.
1. Get on the motorcycle before the engine starts.
2. Sit as far back as possible on the bike.
3. Not talk or move unnecessarily.
Not talk or move unnecessarily.
Locking your brakes can:
1. Be helpful in most situations.
2. Improve steering.
3. Cause control problems.
1. Be helpful in most situations.
2. Improve steering.
3. Cause control problems.
Cause control problems.
Footrests:
1. May be shared by the driver and passenger
2. Are required for the driver and passenger
3. Are not required
1. May be shared by the driver and passenger
2. Are required for the driver and passenger
3. Are not required
Are required for the driver and passenger
The oily strip down the center of a lane:
1. Should only be traveled upon if you are sharing the lane with another vehicle.
2. Usually provides adequate traction for riding, unless it is raining.
3. Should be avoided at all times.
1. Should only be traveled upon if you are sharing the lane with another vehicle.
2. Usually provides adequate traction for riding, unless it is raining.
3. Should be avoided at all times.
Usually provides adequate traction for riding, unless it is raining.
Service signs are:
1. Orange with black letters.
2. Blue with white letters.
3. Green with white letters.
1. Orange with black letters.
2. Blue with white letters.
3. Green with white letters.
Blue with white letters.
When riding at night:
1. Only ride in the left portion of the lane to better see around other vehicles ahead.
2. Ride closely to the vehicle in front of you to most effectively use their headlights.
3. Reduce your speed to increase your chances of avoiding an unexpected hazard.
1. Only ride in the left portion of the lane to better see around other vehicles ahead.
2. Ride closely to the vehicle in front of you to most effectively use their headlights.
3. Reduce your speed to increase your chances of avoiding an unexpected hazard.
Reduce your speed to increase your chances of avoiding an unexpected hazard.
There may be less traction available for braking when:
1. A motorcycle is leaning.
2. A motorcycle is straight up and down.
3. A motorcycle is on dry pavement.
1. A motorcycle is leaning.
2. A motorcycle is straight up and down.
3. A motorcycle is on dry pavement.
A motorcycle is leaning.
A motorized bike with less than 45 cubic centimeters displacement:
1. Cannot be operated on a public roadway.
2. Must be operated on the shoulder .
3. Cannot carry a passenger.
1. Cannot be operated on a public roadway.
2. Must be operated on the shoulder .
3. Cannot carry a passenger.
Cannot be operated on a public roadway.
When nearing a blind intersection, you should:
1. Speed up.
2. Assume that other drivers will properly yield the right-of-way.
3. Change your lane position to become more visible to other drivers.
1. Speed up.
2. Assume that other drivers will properly yield the right-of-way.
3. Change your lane position to become more visible to other drivers.
Change your lane position to become more visible to other drivers.
Using all three lane positions is:
1. Not encouraged because then you can never get used to any part of a lane.
2. Discouraged because it confuses other motorists.
3. Wise if you are adapting to changing conditions.
1. Not encouraged because then you can never get used to any part of a lane.
2. Discouraged because it confuses other motorists.
3. Wise if you are adapting to changing conditions.
Wise if you are adapting to changing conditions.
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