Hardest Alabama permit test questions

B: Y. Learners are issued a Class D license with a 'Y' restriction, meaning they must drive with a qualified licensed driver beside them. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 9.

B: A licensed driver 21 or older, or a licensed or certified driving instructor, in the seat beside them. A 15-year-old learner must be accompanied by a licensed person 21 or older, or a licensed or certified driving instructor, in the seat beside the driver. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 9.

D: Any licensed driver occupying the seat beside them. After the 16th birthday, the learner may drive with any licensed driver in the seat beside them. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 9.

B: Four years. The learner license is valid for four years. For 15-year-olds it can be renewed once. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 9.

D: Six months. A 16- or 17-year-old must hold a learner license for six months (or until age 18) before the road test. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 10.

B: Any 14- or 15-year-old, for a motor-driven cycle up to 200 pounds and 150cc. 14- and 15-year-olds may get a Class M license with a 'B' restriction to ride a motor-driven cycle weighing no more than 200 pounds with an engine no larger than 150cc. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 10.

B: 12. Anyone 12 or older may get a vessel license after passing the vessel exam or completing an approved boating safety course. Alabama Driver Manual: The Learner License and Restricted License, page 10.

A: $5.00. The fee for each knowledge test is $5.00, and checks are not accepted. Alabama Driver Manual: Knowledge Test, page 11.

D: A parent or guardian. A 16-year-old road test applicant must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Alabama Driver Manual: The Road Test, page 11.

A: Only if the applicant is listed on the rental agreement as an additional driver. A rental car is only allowed for the road test when the applicant is named on the rental contract as an additional driver. Alabama Driver Manual: The Road Test, page 11.

D: 30 days. A new resident with a valid license from their previous state may drive without an Alabama license for 30 days. Alabama Driver Manual: License Requirements, page 5.

D: Under 19. All applicants under 19 must present a current Student Enrollment/Exclusion Form (DL-1-93), since the license requires school attendance or graduation. Alabama Driver Manual: Identification Requirements, page 8.

B: Arabic, Chinese, Farsi, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish, Thai and Vietnamese. Besides English, ALEA offers the written test in 11 languages: Arabic, Chinese, Farsi, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish, Thai and Vietnamese. Alabama Driver Manual: Foreign Examinations, page 9.

C: 180 days. You may renew at any time within 180 days before expiration. Alabama Driver Manual: Renewing Your License, page 13.

A: 60 days. Alabama allows a 60-day grace period after expiration during which the license stays valid for renewal purposes. Alabama Driver Manual: Renewing Your License, page 13.

C: 3 years. A license may be renewed without examination within three years after expiration, though you may not drive on an expired license. Alabama Driver Manual: Renewing Your License, page 13.

C: 30 days. You have 30 days after changing your address within Alabama to notify the Driver License Division. Alabama Driver Manual: Change of Name, Change of Address, page 14.

B: $50 and 1 point. First conviction: $50 and 1 point; second: $100 and 2 points; third within 24 months: $150 and 3 points. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Hands-Free Law, Effective June 2024, page 16.

D: When the driver is seen crossing in and out of a lane without signaling, swerving, or otherwise driving improperly. Holding a wireless device is a violation when the driver is observed crossing lanes without signaling, swerving, or otherwise driving improperly. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Hands-Free Law, Effective June 2024, page 16.

C: $100. A reinstatement fee of not less than $100 must be paid before being relicensed. Alabama Driver Manual: Chapter 2 - You May Lose Your License, page 17.

D: Three reckless driving convictions within 12 months. The Director must revoke a license for, among others, three reckless driving convictions within 12 months, vehicular homicide, a second DUI, or using a vehicle in a felony. Alabama Driver Manual: Revocation, page 17.

B: Apply for a new license and pass the complete examinations. After revocation, the driver may apply for a new license and must take and pass the complete examinations. Alabama Driver Manual: Revocation, page 17.

D: Two or more. A license may be suspended for 4 or more points, or for 2 or more moving traffic violations on a GDL. Alabama Driver Manual: Suspension, page 18.

D: 6. Reckless driving or reckless endangerment involving a motor vehicle is 6 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 19.

C: 5. Passing a stopped school bus is 5 points, the same as failure to yield the right of way. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

C: 5. Speeding 26 mph or more over the limit is 5 points; 1-25 mph over is 2 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

B: 2. Speeding 1-25 mph over the limit is 2 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

B: 3. Following too closely is 3 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

C: 4. Wrong side of road or illegal passing is 4 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

B: 12-14. 12-14 points in two years means a 60-day suspension; 15-17 means 90 days; 18-20 means 120 days; 21-23 means 180 days; 24 or more means 365 days. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

A: 365 days. 24 or more points in two years means a 365-day suspension. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

B: 3. Failure to obey construction/maintenance zone markers is 3 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

C: 5. Failure to yield the right of way is 5 points. Alabama Driver Manual: The Alabama Point System, page 20.

B: One. A restricted (Stage II) driver may carry at most one passenger from outside the family; the parent, guardian or supervising licensed driver 21+ doesn't count toward that limit. Alabama Driver Manual: GDL Summary, page 84.

C: 12 midnight to 6 a.m.. Restricted drivers may not drive between 12 midnight and 6 a.m. unless with a parent or guardian, or another exception applies (work, school or religious events, emergencies, or a licensee 21+ with parental consent). Alabama Driver Manual: GDL Summary, page 84.

C: The restricted period is extended by 6 months or until age 18. Violating GDL restrictions extends the restricted period by 6 months or until age 18. No points are assessed. Alabama Driver Manual: GDL Summary, page 84.

B: Automatic 60-day suspension. A second moving-violation conviction, or a conviction for reckless driving, racing, fleeing police, illegal passing, wrong side of the road or any other 4+ point offense, means an automatic 60-day suspension. Alabama Driver Manual: GDL Summary, page 84.

A: A 17-year-old who has held a valid license for 6 months or longer. GDL restrictions don't apply to drivers 18+, to 17-year-olds who have held a license 6 months or longer, or to married 16-year-olds or heads of household. Alabama Driver Manual: GDL Summary, page 84.

C: No. Restricted GDL drivers may not drive while operating any handheld communication device; violations extend the graduated period or bring suspension. Alabama Driver Manual: GDL Summary, page 84.

C: 90 days in any calendar year. A non-resident at least 16 from a country that doesn't require licensing may drive up to 90 days in a calendar year if the vehicle is registered in their home country. Alabama Driver Manual: License Requirements, page 5.

B: At least 100 feet. Signal at least 100 feet before making a turn and keep signaling until you're ready to turn. Alabama Driver Manual: Rules for Turns, page 21.

B: At all times. The manual allows bicyclists to ride side by side (two abreast) at any time, so expect pairs of riders in the lane. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 23.

C: No, it is illegal. The manual states it is illegal in Alabama for people on bicycles to ride on the sidewalk. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 24.

D: Under 16. People on bicycles under 16 must wear a securely fastened protective helmet on public roads, paths and parks. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 24.

D: At least 3 feet. Alabama law requires at least three feet between your vehicle and a person on a bicycle when passing. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 24.

A: Only to park where allowed, to enter or leave the highway, or to prepare for a turn. Motor vehicles may not drive in a bike lane except to park where permitted, enter or leave the highway, or prepare for a turn. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Bicycles, page 24.

C: About 2 feet vs. 5-6 feet. A motorcycle is roughly two feet wide, while a car is about five to six feet wide, which makes motorcycles easy to miss and hard to judge. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 25.

D: Most motorcycle signals don't cancel themselves, so the rider may not actually be turning. Motorcycle turn signals usually aren't self-canceling. Be sure the motorcycle is actually turning before you pull out. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 25.

D: The same 2-second distance as for any other vehicle. Follow a motorcycle at the same 2-second distance as any other vehicle, and allow more when it's dark, raining or slippery. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 26.

C: 200 feet. Trucks and buses have rear No-Zones that may extend as far as 200 feet; avoid tailgating them. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Large Vehicles, page 27.

A: 193 feet for a car vs. 430 feet for a truck. A National Safety Council study found a car needs 193 feet to stop at 55 mph and a loaded truck needs 430 feet. Alabama Driver Manual: Sharing the Road with Large Vehicles, page 28.

B: Toward the curb; reverse or PARK. Facing downhill, turn the wheels toward the curb and shift into reverse or PARK, and always set the hand brake. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking on a Hill, page 28.

C: Away from the curb. Uphill with a curb, point the front wheels away from the curb so the tires catch it if the car rolls back; use low gear or PARK and set the hand brake. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking on a Hill, page 28.

A: Toward the edge of the road. Without a curb, point the wheels toward the road edge on both uphill and downhill slopes, so a rolling car heads off the road, not into traffic. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking on a Hill, page 28.

A: No closer than 15 feet. Parking is not allowed within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking, page 29.

C: No closer than 30 feet. You may not park within 30 feet of a stop sign, flashing beacon or traffic signal placed at the roadside. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking, page 29.

A: No closer than 20 feet. At an intersection with no signals or signs, keep your parked car at least 20 feet away from the crosswalk. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking, page 29.

C: No closer than 50 feet. Keep a parked car at least 50 feet from the closest rail at a railroad crossing. Alabama Driver Manual: Parking, page 29.

B: Each occupant, regardless of age. Alabama's safety belt law requires each occupant, regardless of age, to be restrained. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Safety Belt and Child Restraint Laws, page 30.

B: 1 year of age or 20 pounds. Rear-facing infant or convertible seats are required until at least 1 year of age or 20 pounds. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Safety Belt and Child Restraint Laws, page 30.

B: 5 years of age or 40 pounds. A forward-facing seat is required until at least 5 years of age or 40 pounds. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Safety Belt and Child Restraint Laws, page 30.

B: 6. A booster seat is required until a child is 6 years of age, then a seat belt until 15. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Safety Belt and Child Restraint Laws, page 30.

C: Through age 15. Alabama's child restraint law requires children through age 15 to be restrained. Alabama Driver Manual: Alabama's Safety Belt and Child Restraint Laws, page 30.

A: Over 90 percent. The manual says more than 90 percent of crashes come from driver-related causes such as mistakes, inattention, poor judgment, bad attitude, or physical or mental condition. Alabama Driver Manual: Chapter 4 - The Driver, page 31.

A: $25 fine and 2 points. Texting: $25 for a first offense, $50 for a second, $75 for a third or later, with 2 points for each. Alabama Driver Manual: Texting While Driving, page 32.

A: Every 100 miles or every two hours. Take regular breaks every 100 miles or every two hours to walk around and stretch. Alabama Driver Manual: Highway Hypnosis and Fatigue, page 32.

A: .02 percent or more. It is unlawful for persons under 21 to drive with a BAC of .02 percent or more. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 33.

B: .04 percent. Commercial vehicle operators may not drive with a BAC of .04 percent or more. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 33.

B: .02 percent. School bus and daycare drivers may not drive with a BAC of .02 percent or more. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 33.

C: .05 percent. Research shows a BAC of .05 percent impairs most people to some degree, and at .08 percent everyone is definitely impaired. Alabama Driver Manual: Drinking and Driving, page 32.

C: 90 days. A first conviction brings a $600-$2,100 fine, up to a year in jail, and a 90-day license suspension. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 33.

B: $600 to $2,100. A first DUI conviction carries a fine of $600 to $2,100. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 33.

A: One-year revocation. A second conviction in 10 years brings a one-year revocation plus a mandatory 48 hours in jail or 20 days of community service. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 33.

C: Three years. A third conviction brings a three-year revocation and a mandatory minimum 60 days in jail. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 34.

D: A Class C felony. A fourth or later conviction is a Class C felony with a five-year revocation. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving While Under the Influence, page 34.

A: Within 30 days for injury, death or $500+ damage when the at-fault party was uninsured. For injury, death or damage of $500 or more, a written SR-31 must be sent within 30 days if the at-fault party was uninsured. If both parties were insured, neither has to submit it. Alabama Driver Manual: Report All Traffic Mishaps, page 38.

A: 750 feet. The round yellow RR sign is placed 750 feet before the track. Alabama Driver Manual: Railroad Crossings – Advanced Warnings, page 38.

B: 15 to 50 feet. When stopping for a railroad crossing, stop within 15 to 50 feet. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping for Railroad Crossings, page 39.

A: A mile or more. A freight train at 55 mph takes a mile or more to stop, the length of 18 football fields. Alabama Driver Manual: Safety Tips for Motorists, page 40.

B: Nearly 50% of vehicle/train collisions occur at crossings with active warning devices. About half of all vehicle/train crashes happen where flashing lights or gates are present, so warning devices only help if drivers obey them. Alabama Driver Manual: Safety Tips for Motorists, page 40.

B: The vehicle furthest to the right. The first to stop goes first. When more than one arrive together, the vehicle furthest to the right goes first. Alabama Driver Manual: Regulatory Signs, page 42.

B: On the left side of a two-lane road at the beginning of the no-passing zone. The pennant is placed on the left side of a two-lane road to warn of the beginning of a no-passing zone. Alabama Driver Manual: Warning Signs, page 48.

D: At the south and west state lines, or where routes begin. Milepost numbering normally starts at zero where a route enters the state on the south or west, or at the junction where the route begins. Alabama Driver Manual: Mileposts, page 52.

D: Yellow. Centerlines are yellow on two-lane highways; the manual says they are white on multi-lane highways and one-way streets. Alabama Driver Manual: Pavement Markings, page 52.

C: Crossing is prohibited. Traffic on both sides of a double solid white line moves the same way, but you may not cross it. Alabama Driver Manual: Pavement Markings, page 53.

B: You may drive in the lane with caution; potentially hazardous conditions exist. The Alabama manual says a steady yellow X permits driving in that lane with caution because potentially hazardous conditions exist. Alabama Driver Manual: Lane Use Control Signals, page 56.

C: About 90%. Roundabouts reduce fatal crashes about 90%, injury crashes about 75%, and overall crashes about 35%. Alabama Driver Manual: General Information for All Roundabouts, page 57.

B: Continue to your exit, then pull over and let it pass. If you've entered, continue to your exit, then pull over. If you haven't entered, pull over before it. Avoid stopping in the roundabout. Alabama Driver Manual: Emergency Vehicles in the Roundabout, page 58.

B: 30 mph. The statutory limit in an urban district is 30 mph. Alabama Driver Manual: Statutory Speed Limits, page 60.

C: 35 mph. The statutory limit on an unpaved road is 35 mph. Alabama Driver Manual: Statutory Speed Limits, page 60.

B: 45 mph. County paved roads have a 45 mph limit unless posted. Alabama Driver Manual: Statutory Speed Limits, page 60.

B: 70 mph. The limit is 70 mph where posted on the interstate, 65 mph where posted elsewhere, and 55 mph in other locations. Alabama Driver Manual: Statutory Speed Limits, page 60.

A: Before crossing the sidewalk or crosswalk area. Always stop before crossing the sidewalk or crosswalk area when coming from an alley, driveway or building. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping, page 60.

D: After stopping, from a one-way street onto a one-way street with traffic moving from right to left. After stopping, you may turn left on red from a one-way street onto a one-way street with traffic moving from right to left, yielding to traffic and pedestrians. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping, page 60.

D: Yes, you must stop for a school or church bus with its stop arm extended and red lights flashing. The stop-for-the-bus rule covers church buses as well as school buses whenever the stop arm is out and the red lights flash. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping, page 61.

B: Yes. On an undivided highway of four to six lanes, traffic in both directions should stop for a stopped school or church bus. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping, page 61.

D: On a divided highway with four or more lanes when the bus is in the opposing roadway. No stop is required on a divided highway with four or more lanes, at least two in each direction, when meeting a bus stopped in the opposing roadway, or one in a loading zone where pedestrians can't cross. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping, page 61.

B: At least 20 feet. Stop at least 20 feet from the bus. Alabama Driver Manual: School Buses, page 62.

B: At least 300 feet. In rural areas the amber lights come on at least 300 feet before stopping; in municipalities, at least 100 feet. Alabama Driver Manual: School Buses, page 62.

B: You lose any right of way you might otherwise have. Speeding into an uncontrolled intersection costs you the right of way you would otherwise have had. Alabama Driver Manual: Right of Way and Yielding, page 63.

A: At least 500 feet. Do not cross the center line to pass on a hill or curve unless you can see at least 500 feet of clear road ahead. Alabama Driver Manual: No Passing Zones, page 65.

B: No closer than 500 feet. Unless you are on official business, stay more than 500 feet behind an emergency vehicle answering a call. Alabama Driver Manual: Following Emergency Vehicles, page 65.

C: More than three. It is unlawful to have more than three persons in the front seat if it obstructs the driver's view or hinders control. Alabama Driver Manual: Loads Must Conform to Law, page 67.

D: A red flag at least 12 inches square at the end. By day, mark a load sticking out 4 feet or more behind the vehicle with a red flag at least 12 inches square; at night, use a red light that can be seen from 200 feet. Alabama Driver Manual: Loads Must Conform to Law, page 67.

B: 5 feet. Alabama limits loads to 5 feet of overhang past the front and rear of the vehicle. Alabama Driver Manual: Loads Must Conform to Law, page 67.

B: It is not an admission of guilt, but refusing may lead to arrest. Signing a citation is not an admission of guilt, but refusing it may result in arrest. You can contest it in court. Alabama Driver Manual: What to Do and Expect During Law Enforcement Stop, page 67.

B: $25,000 per person / $50,000 per crash / $25,000 property. Minimum liability: $25,000 for one person, $50,000 for two or more persons, and $25,000 for property damage. Alabama Driver Manual: Mandatory Liability Insurance Law, page 68.

C: $500. A first violation can bring a fine up to $500; later violations up to $1,000 and/or a six-month suspension. Alabama Driver Manual: Mandatory Liability Insurance Law, page 68.

B: Only the upper 6 inches. Only a transparent tint strip across the top 6 inches of the windshield is allowed, on every type of vehicle. Alabama Driver Manual: Window Tinting, page 68.

B: 32 percent. Passenger car side and rear windows may have tint that allows at least 32 percent light transmission. Alabama Driver Manual: Window Tinting, page 68.

A: Vacate the lane closest to it; if you can't, slow to at least 15 mph below the limit. Move out of the lane closest to the stopped emergency vehicle or wrecker. If that's unsafe, slow to at least 15 mph below the posted limit. Alabama Driver Manual: Move-Over Law, page 68.

C: Yes. The Move-Over Law covers stopped emergency vehicles with flashing lights and wreckers displaying flashing amber lights. Alabama Driver Manual: Move-Over Law, page 68.

B: 10 mph. Move as far away as possible within your lane. If the limit is 25 mph or more, slow to 15 mph under it; if it is 20 mph or less, travel 10 mph. Alabama Driver Manual: Move-Over Law, page 68.

C: Approximately half. Approximately half of Alabama's fatal crashes occur during the hours of darkness, even though traffic is lighter. Alabama Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 69.

A: About 350 feet. Under normal conditions, high beams light up about 350 feet of road, so at night drive slowly enough to stop within that distance. Alabama Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 69.

C: 500 feet. You must dim your headlights within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Alabama Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 69.

B: 200 feet. Dim your headlights within 200 feet when following another vehicle. Alabama Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 69.

C: From a half-hour after sunset to a half-hour before sunrise, and whenever you can't see clearly for 500 feet. Use headlights (parking lights alone are not enough) from 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise, and any time you can't see clearly 500 feet ahead. Alabama Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 69.

D: No; headlights are required when wipers are in use because of rain, sleet or snow, but intermittent use doesn't require them. Headlights are required when wipers are in use because of rain, sleet or snow; intermittent wiper use does not require headlights. Alabama Driver Manual: Windshield Wipers/Headlights, page 71.

B: 100 to 500 feet. Set out flares or reflectors behind the car, on the right edge of the road, between 100 and 500 feet back. Alabama Driver Manual: Night Driving, page 70.

A: Three to twelve times. On snow or ice it can take three to twelve times as much distance to stop as on dry pavement. Alabama Driver Manual: Slippery Roads Are Hazardous, page 71.

A: Pump the brakes, releasing when the wheels lock and reapplying. Pump your brakes: if the wheels lock, release, then squeeze again, repeating until stopped. Alabama Driver Manual: Slippery Roads Are Hazardous, page 71.

C: Braking. Braking increases a skid and can cause loss of steering when the front wheels lock, so don't brake until you regain directional control. Alabama Driver Manual: Skidding, page 71.

C: Step lightly on the gas to speed the front wheels. With front-wheel drive, stepping lightly on the gas speeds the front wheels so the front catches up with the sliding rear. Alabama Driver Manual: Skidding, page 72.

C: 35 mph. Tires start to ride up on water at about 35 mph, and by about 55 mph they can lose contact with the road completely. Alabama Driver Manual: Hydroplaning – Water Skiing on the Highway, page 72.

D: No, the law forbids it. Alabama law forbids coasting downhill with the transmission in neutral. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving in Hilly Country, page 73.

B: Ease off the accelerator without braking, then brake very gently as the car slows. Ease off the accelerator but don't brake or shift suddenly. As the car slows, you may brake very gently to stop. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving Emergencies, page 74.

A: Alongside the tracks in the direction of the approaching train. Abandon the vehicle and walk quickly alongside the tracks toward the approaching train so you won't be hit by debris. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving Emergencies, page 75.

D: Dirt or sand. Use dirt or sand to smother it. Don't use water; burning gasoline floats on it and spreads the fire. Alabama Driver Manual: Driving Emergencies, page 75.

C: *HP (*47). Dial *HP (*47) toll-free to contact Alabama State Troopers for emergencies, crashes and drunk drivers. Alabama Driver Manual: Chapter 8 - Driving the Freeways, page 76.

D: After leaving the freeway. A diamond interchange has four ramps, and left turns are made after leaving the freeway. Alabama Driver Manual: Interchanges, page 78.

B: Cloverleaf. A cloverleaf interchange uses loop connections for turns from four directions, eliminating left-turn and cross-traffic conflicts. Alabama Driver Manual: Interchanges, page 77.

B: 200 feet. Rearview mirrors must let the driver see 200 feet to the rear. Alabama Driver Manual: Chapter 9 - Your Vehicle, page 79.

B: 350 feet. High beams must illuminate objects at least 350 feet ahead; all lights must be visible from at least 500 feet. Alabama Driver Manual: Chapter 9 - Your Vehicle, page 79.

B: 1/16 inch. A tire is illegal if the tread is less than 1/16 inch deep. Alabama Driver Manual: Tires, page 80.

D: The two-second rule. The manual recommends the two-second rule, increased to four or five seconds in bad conditions or with longer vehicles. Alabama Driver Manual: How to Avoid Rear-End Collisions, page 36.

B: Four or five seconds. In bad weather or on poor roads, stretch the two-second count to four or five seconds. Alabama Driver Manual: How to Avoid Rear-End Collisions, page 36.

B: About 228 feet. At 55 mph the chart shows 60 ft thinking distance plus 168 ft braking distance, about 228 ft total. Alabama Driver Manual: Stopping Distance, page 37.

D: No, it is unlawful under normal weather, road and traffic conditions. Where minimum limits are posted, driving below them is unlawful under normal conditions. Alabama Driver Manual: Statutory Speed Limits, page 60.

D: On interstate freeways, on curves, or near hilltops where you can't be seen within 500 feet. Three-point turns are not permitted on interstates, on curves, or near the top of hills where drivers within 500 feet can't see you. Alabama Driver Manual: Three-Point Turn, page 23.

B: About 30 percent. Steering assemblies cause about 30 percent of fatal injuries and striking the windshield or dash another 40 percent; safety belts prevent these 'second collisions.' Alabama Driver Manual: Chapter 9 - Your Vehicle, page 79.