Alabama motorcycle permit practice test

C: 16. A person who is 16 and has been issued a Class M license may operate either a motorcycle or a motor-driven cycle. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements (PDF p. 3).

B: 14. A person at least 14 may apply for a restricted license to operate a motor-driven cycle only. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements (PDF p. 3).

D: Restriction 'B'. The Class M license for ages 14 and 15 carries restriction 'B' (motor-driven cycle only). Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements (PDF p. 3).

A: As a motor-driven cycle. Under Alabama law a moped is considered a motor-driven cycle. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements (PDF p. 3).

B: Not more than 200 pounds and not exceeding 150 cc engine displacement. Ages 14-15 may get a restricted license for a motor-driven cycle weighing not more than 200 pounds and not exceeding 150 cc. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motor Driven Cycle License - Fourteen and 15 Year Old (PDF p. 12).

B: Four years. Once a 14-year-old is licensed for a motor-driven cycle, the license is valid for four years for that class. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements (PDF p. 3).

A: Return to the examining office and transfer to a motorcycle class license without the size restrictions. At 16 the holder may return to the driver license examining office and transfer to a motorcycle class license without the size restrictions. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements (PDF p. 3).

B: 5 brake horsepower. A motor-driven cycle has a motor of not more than five brake horsepower, not over 150 cc, and weighs less than 200 pounds fully equipped. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operator License Requirements: definitions (PDF p. 3).

D: Every person who operates or rides on one. No person shall operate or ride upon a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle unless wearing approved protective headgear. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

C: Shoes. No person shall operate or ride upon a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle without wearing shoes. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

A: A plastic face shield attached to an approved helmet. The State encourages cyclists to use a plastic face shield attached to an approved protective helmet. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

C: Only if the cycle is designed and equipped with footpegs to carry more than one person. Riders may not carry another person unless the cycle is designed and equipped with footpegs for more than one person. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

A: No more than 15 inches above the portion of the seat occupied by the operator. No person shall operate a motorcycle with handlebars more than 15 inches above the operator's seat. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

A: You may not carry a package, bundle or article that keeps you from holding the handlebars with both hands. Cyclists may not carry any package, bundle or article that prevents keeping both hands on the handlebars. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

C: No, it is prohibited. No person shall operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between rows of vehicles. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

A: No. The operator of a motorcycle shall not overtake and pass in the same lane occupied by the vehicle being overtaken. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

C: No more than two. Motorcycles shall not be operated more than two abreast in a single lane. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

A: Motorcycles are entitled to full use of a lane, and no motor vehicle may deprive them of it. All motorcycles are entitled to full use of traffic lanes and no motor vehicle shall be driven so as to deprive a motorcycle of the full use of a lane. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

B: No person riding a motorcycle may attach himself or the motorcycle to any other vehicle on a roadway. No person riding upon a motorcycle shall attach himself or the motorcycle to any other vehicle on a roadway. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Motorcycle Operation in Alabama (PDF p. 4).

D: On demand of a judge, peace officer or state trooper. Every driver must have the license in possession when operating and display it on demand of a judge, peace officer or state trooper. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: License To Be Carried and Exhibited on Demand (PDF p. 3).

B: 2 points. The point schedule lists Improper Operation of Motorcycle at 2 points. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Point System (PDF p. 21).

A: Approximately 75 percent. ALEA states approximately 75 percent of all motorcycle crashes involve another vehicle, and almost 53 percent involve a vehicle turning left into the motorcycle's path. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: A Message to Alabama's Motorcyclists (PDF p. 5).

C: No, it is illegal and extremely hazardous. Drivers should never move into the same lane alongside a motorcycle even if the lane is wide; it is illegal and extremely hazardous. Alabama Motorcycle Operator Manual, with Supplementary Information for Three-Wheel Motorcycles: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles (PDF p. 28).