Hardest Alaska permit test questions

B: 90 days. Non-residents 16+ with a valid license may drive, but must obtain an Alaska license by the end of a 90-day period after entry. Alaska Driver Manual: Who Is Exempt?, page 6.

C: Yes. Motorcycles and motor scooters with engines of less than 50cc can also be operated with a Class D license. Alaska Driver Manual: Licenses and Permits, page 6.

A: 14. If you are 14 or older, you may obtain an instruction permit, valid for two years. Alaska Driver Manual: Non-Commercial Instruction Permit, page 8.

D: Two years. Each type of non-commercial instruction permit is valid for 2 years and can be renewed only one time. Alaska Driver Manual: Non-Commercial Instruction Permit, page 8.

B: A licensed driver at least 21 with at least one year of experience in that class of vehicle, seated beside the driver. The licensed driver must be at least 21, have at least one year of driving experience for that class, and occupy the seat beside you. Alaska Driver Manual: Non-Commercial Instruction Permit, page 8.

B: $15. The manual and the DMV fee schedule both set the original instruction permit fee at $15. Alaska Driver Manual: Non-Commercial Instruction Permit, page 8.

C: 90 days after the 21st birthday. If you're under 21, your license expires 90 days after your 21st birthday, and an alcohol awareness test must be passed before renewing. Alaska Driver Manual: Driver's License Requirements, page 9.

D: An alcohol awareness test. An alcohol awareness written test must be passed after your 21st birthday before an original or renewal license. Alaska Driver Manual: Driver's License Requirements, page 9.

C: At least 10 days. Conviction of driving while a license is cancelled, suspended or revoked results in a jail sentence of not less than 10 days. Alaska Driver Manual: Driver's License Requirements, page 9.

B: 40 hours, including 10 in progressively challenging circumstances. A parent, guardian or employer must certify at least 40 hours of driving, including 10 hours in challenging circumstances such as bad weather and night. Alaska Driver Manual: Provisional Licenses, page 9.

A: Siblings. Provisional drivers may not carry passengers unless one is a parent, guardian or person 21+, but may carry siblings without a parent. Alaska Driver Manual: Provisional Licenses, page 10.

D: 1 a.m. to 5 a.m.. Provisional drivers may not drive 1:00-5:00 a.m. unless accompanied, or driving to/from or for work on the most direct route. Alaska Driver Manual: Provisional Licenses, page 10.

A: With an 'off system' license restricted to areas not connected to the highway system (or highways with fewer than 499 vehicles a day). The restrictions don't apply to an 'off system' license restricted to areas not connected to busier highways. Alaska Driver Manual: Provisional Licenses, page 10.

D: Only the person who signed the parental consent form. Only the person who signed the consent can withdraw it, by notarized request or one witnessed by a DMV employee; DMV then cancels the license. Alaska Driver Manual: Parental Consent, page 7.

A: At least 20/40 in each eye or both eyes together. To qualify you must have at least 20/40 vision in each eye or with both eyes together; corrective lenses must then be worn while driving. Alaska Driver Manual: Examinations, page 10.

A: The following day. If failed, the written test may be retaken the following day. Alaska Driver Manual: Examinations, page 11.

C: Applicants never licensed, without a valid license in the past 5 years, or whose privileges were revoked. The driving test is required for those never licensed, without a valid license for 5 years, or revoked; usually not for valid out-of-state licenses. Alaska Driver Manual: Examinations, page 11.

C: $15. The fee for a driving test through the DMV is $15; third-party tester fees vary. Alaska Driver Manual: Examinations, page 11.

A: Two business days. Normally you must wait two business days (Monday-Friday, not holidays) to retake the test. Alaska Driver Manual: Examinations, page 11.

C: 30 days. You must notify DMV in writing within 30 days of a name or address change. Alaska Driver Manual: Other Information, page 13.

D: $50,000/$100,000 and $25,000. The minimum coverage is $50,000/$100,000 for bodily injury or death and $25,000 for property damage. Alaska Driver Manual: Financial Responsibility Laws, page 14.

C: 15 days. You must provide proof of insurance to DMV within 15 days, even if you didn't cause the crash. Alaska Driver Manual: Financial Responsibility Laws, page 14.

D: 90 days. Your license will be suspended for 90 days for a first occurrence and 1 year for a second. Alaska Driver Manual: Financial Responsibility Laws, page 14.

B: Up to three years (or until you settle). Your privilege can be suspended for up to three years; you can end it by settling with the other parties. Alaska Driver Manual: Financial Responsibility Laws, page 14.

C: If there is an injury or total property damage of $2,000 or more. If there's an injury or total damage of $2,000 or more in a municipality, call local police (911); outside one, the State Troopers. Alaska Driver Manual: What to Do in Case of Every Crash, page 15.

B: 10 days. Report the crash to DMV within 10 days; not required if a police officer investigated. Alaska Driver Manual: What to Do in Case of Every Crash, page 15.

C: 12. Accumulating 12 points in 12 months or 18 points in 24 months requires suspension or revocation. Alaska Driver Manual: A Word About "Points", page 15.

C: 18. 18 points in 24 months requires mandatory suspension or revocation. Alaska Driver Manual: A Word About "Points", page 15.

B: No. No limited work-purpose license is available for a point suspension or revocation. Alaska Driver Manual: A Word About "Points", page 15.

A: Once every 12 months. A defensive driver course may be taken once every 12 months for a point reduction. Alaska Driver Manual: A Word About "Points", page 15.

B: 6 or more. A provisional holder with 6+ points in 12 months or 9+ in 24 months must complete a driver improvement course. Alaska Driver Manual: A Word About "Points", page 15.

D: 10. DUI, reckless driving, refusal, eluding police and racing are each 10 points. Alaska Driver Manual: Points, page 16.

C: 9. Leaving the scene of a crash is 9 points. Alaska Driver Manual: Points, page 16.

C: 6. Failure to stop for a school bus while loading or unloading is 6 points. Alaska Driver Manual: Points, page 16.

B: 4. Speeding 3-9 over is 2 points, 10-19 over is 4 points, and 20+ over is 6 points. Alaska Driver Manual: Points, page 16.

C: 6. Speeding in a school zone or playground crosswalk is 6 points. Alaska Driver Manual: Points, page 16.

C: Two criminal charges, DUI and Refusal, which can be treated separately. Refusal results in two criminal charges, DUI and Refusal; it can be a misdemeanor or felony depending on priors. Alaska Driver Manual: Implied Consent, page 18.

A: An infraction. Refusal to submit to preliminary breath testing is an infraction. Alaska Driver Manual: Implied Consent, page 18.

B: No. There is no limited work-purpose driving privilege for a person who refuses chemical testing. Alaska Driver Manual: Implied Consent, page 18.

C: 90 days. The administrative revocation is 90 days for a first offense; 1 year, 3 years or 5 years with prior convictions. Alaska Driver Manual: Administrative Revocations, page 20.

A: 15 years. Prior DUI/refusal convictions in Alaska or another state within the last 15 years can be used. Alaska Driver Manual: Administrative Revocations, page 20.

B: Any amount. If you're under 21 and drive after consuming alcohol in any amount, you can be arrested or cited. Alaska Driver Manual: Administrative Revocations, page 20.

B: 30 days. The revocation is 30 days for a first offense, 60 days, 90 days, and 1 year for repeats. Alaska Driver Manual: Administrative Revocations, page 20.

C: Community service and/or a fine up to $1,000. It is an infraction; upon conviction the court must order community service and/or a fine up to $1,000. Alaska Driver Manual: Administrative Revocations, page 20.

D: 60 days. Revocation is 60 days for a first offense and 1 year for subsequent offenses. Alaska Driver Manual: Administrative Revocations, page 20.

B: 7 days. You must apply in writing within seven days of the 'Date Issued' on the notice. Alaska Driver Manual: You Have the Right to an Administrative Hearing, page 21.

B: Judgment. A person's judgment is the first ability impaired by drinking alcohol. Alaska Driver Manual: Facts You Should Know About Alcohol, page 22.

B: A 1½-ounce shot of 80-proof liquor or 4 ounces of wine. The same amount of alcohol is in 12 ounces of beer, a 1½-ounce shot of 80-proof liquor, or 4 ounces of wine. Alaska Driver Manual: Facts You Should Know About Alcohol, page 22.

D: At least 6 months. One DUI/refusal conviction requires an IID for a minimum of six months; 12 months for a 2nd, 18 for a 3rd, and so on. Alaska Driver Manual: Ignition Interlock Device (IID), page 23.

B: Almost 45 percent. Almost 45 percent of all traffic deaths each year in Alaska involve alcohol. Alaska Driver Manual: Alcohol • Drugs • Driving, page 23.

C: 0.08%. The chart shows judgment and inhibitions affected at 0.02%, reaction at 0.06%, and serious deterioration in driving at 0.08%. Alaska Driver Manual: Alcohol • Drugs • Driving, page 23.

B: .04 or higher. DMV must revoke for a breath result of .08 or higher, or .04 or higher if operating a commercial motor vehicle. Alaska Driver Manual: Suspensions and Revocations, page 17.

D: Yes; it covers any controlled substance, including narcotic and non-narcotic drugs, with the same penalties as alcohol. Alaska law forbids driving under the influence of any controlled substance, with the same penalties as alcohol. Alaska Driver Manual: Drugs, page 24.

A: At least 25 percent. It has been estimated that at least 25 percent of prescription drugs used today can interact with alcohol. Alaska Driver Manual: Drugs, page 24.

D: Forever. The manual lists among DUI consequences that DUIs stay on your record forever. Alaska Driver Manual: Alcohol • Drugs • Driving, page 19.

D: The driver. The driver is responsible for all passengers under the age of 16; passengers 18 and older are cited themselves. Alaska Driver Manual: Safety Belt Use is Required by Law, page 26.

A: A rear-facing child safety seat. A child under one year, or one year or older weighing under 20 pounds, must be in a rear-facing child safety seat. Alaska Driver Manual: Safety Belt Use is Required by Law, page 26.

B: Children over 4 and under 8 who are less than 57 inches tall and weigh 20 to 65 pounds. Children over 4 and under 8, under 57 inches and 20-65 pounds, must use a booster seat or other approved system. Alaska Driver Manual: Safety Belt Use is Required by Law, page 26.

B: $50 and two points. A driver may be fined up to $50 and receive two demerit points for failing to restrain passengers under 16; adult violations are $15. Alaska Driver Manual: Safety Belt Use is Required by Law, page 27.

C: 13. All children younger than 13 should be restrained in the rear seats for optimal protection. Alaska Driver Manual: Child Passenger Safety, page 28.

C: 450 pounds. A 15-pound infant suddenly weighs 450 pounds because of the forces in a 30-mph collision. Alaska Driver Manual: Facts You Should Know About Safety Belts, page 26.

C: More than 80%. More than 80% of collisions occur at less than 40 mph, and three of four fatal collisions occur within 25 miles of home. Alaska Driver Manual: Facts You Should Know About Safety Belts, page 25.

B: Almost 25 times. The chances of being killed are almost 25 times greater if you're thrown from the car. Alaska Driver Manual: Facts You Should Know About Safety Belts, page 25.

B: Less than one-half of 1%. Collisions involving fire or submersion make up less than 1/2 of 1% of all collisions, and a belted person is more likely to remain conscious and escape. Alaska Driver Manual: Facts You Should Know About Safety Belts, page 25.

A: Turn your body and head to look out the rear window and keep speed at 5 mph or less. Don't depend on mirrors; turn and look out the rear window, back slowly, and keep speed at or below 5 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Backing, page 31.

A: When five or more vehicles are immediately behind you. AS 28.35.140 requires drivers on a two-lane road outside urban areas to safely pull over when five or more vehicles are behind. Alaska Driver Manual: What the Law Says About Following, page 32.

A: Only if the towing vehicle weighs over 15,000 lb, has 3+ axles, and has air brakes on all vehicles. Towing more than one vehicle requires a towing vehicle over 15,000 pounds with three or more axles and air brakes on all vehicles. Alaska Driver Manual: Towing, page 35.

C: About three-quarters of a second. It takes about three-quarters of a second to react; at 50 mph you travel another 55 feet in that time. Alaska Driver Manual: Smart Driving to Protect You, Your Wallet, and the Planet, page 86.

D: 2/32 inch. Tires must have at least 2/32 inch of tread; if you can see the top of Lincoln's head in the penny test, the tires are worn out. Alaska Driver Manual: Maintenance Practices to Follow, page 87.

A: No, never pump the brakes if the vehicle has antilock brakes. Never pump the brakes if your vehicle has antilock brakes. Alaska Driver Manual: Smart Driving to Protect You, Your Wallet, and the Planet, page 86.

D: Four-second rule. The easiest way to calculate a safe following distance is the four-second interval method. Alaska Driver Manual: How to Avoid Rear End Collisions, page 32.

D: Two seconds. While the manual recommends four seconds, 13 AAC 02.090 requires at a minimum the 2-second rule. Alaska Driver Manual: How to Avoid Rear End Collisions, page 32.

A: Six seconds or more. When towing a trailer or on wet or slippery roads, increase the four seconds to six or more. Alaska Driver Manual: How to Avoid Rear End Collisions, page 32.

C: The same four seconds as other vehicles. The same four-second following distance should be given to motorcyclists as to other vehicles. Alaska Driver Manual: Motorcycles, page 52.

D: Sound your horn. Sound your horn to warn the driver ahead of your intention to pass. Alaska Driver Manual: Passing Safely, page 41.

B: No; accelerate but do not exceed the posted speed limit. Accelerate but do not exceed the posted speed limit. Alaska Driver Manual: Passing Safely, page 41.

B: 100 feet. Don't pass when approaching within 100 feet of an intersection, railroad crossing, or posted narrow bridge, viaduct or tunnel. Alaska Driver Manual: Do Not Pass, page 42.

D: There is increased visibility ahead; it doesn't mean it's safe to pass. The end of a no passing zone does not mean it is safe to pass; it means there is increased visibility. Alaska Driver Manual: Do Not Pass, page 42.

A: A partial vacuum that often keeps truck drivers from hearing your horn. Be aware of a truck's deaf spot: a partial vacuum often prevents truck drivers from hearing your horn. Alaska Driver Manual: Controlled Access Multi-Laned, page 69.

B: 20 mph. The established maximums are business district 20 mph, alley 15 mph, school zone 20 mph and residential district 25 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed Laws, page 34.

C: 25 mph. The residential district limit is 25 mph unless otherwise posted. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed Laws, page 34.

C: 15 mph. The alley limit is 15 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed Laws, page 34.

B: 20 mph. The school zone limit is 20 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed Laws, page 34.

C: 55 mph. Any other roadway is 55 mph; selected highways may be posted at 65. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed Laws, page 34.

C: They are doubled. Fines for traffic offenses in designated traffic safety corridors are doubled. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed Laws, page 34.

B: They become 4 times greater. Impact and braking distance are 4 times greater at 40 mph than at 20; 9 times at 60; 16 times at 80. Alaska Driver Manual: Speed, Impact and Braking Distance, page 33.

C: The last 100 feet. A signal of intention to turn must be given continuously during the last 100 feet before turning. Alaska Driver Manual: Signaling, page 35.

B: 15-20 mph. Most roundabouts are designed for speeds of about 15-20 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Roundabouts, page 39.

A: The vehicle on your right. Yield to any traffic already in the circle; if another vehicle arrives at the same time, yield to it if it's on your right. Alaska Driver Manual: Roundabouts, page 39.

B: Not near a curve or hill where you can't see 500 feet or more each way. Don't turn around near a curve or hill when you can't see 500 feet or more in each direction. Alaska Driver Manual: Turning Around on the Highway, page 79.

A: No; you have it only when the other driver gives it and no vehicle is already in the intersection. Don't assume you have the right of way; you have it only when the other driver gives it to you and no vehicle is already in the intersection. Alaska Driver Manual: Right of Way Law, page 38.

C: Non-motorized users (pedestrians and bicyclists). A non-motorized user has the right of way through uncontrolled intersections to motorized vehicles. Alaska Driver Manual: Right of Way Law, page 38.

A: Do not pass it on either side. Do not pass to the right or left of a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk to let a pedestrian cross. Alaska Driver Manual: Marking, page 61.

D: Yes, whether a siren is in operation or not. Yield to an emergency vehicle displaying flashing red and/or blue lights whether or not a siren is in operation. Alaska Driver Manual: Emergency Vehicles, page 76.

C: No closer than 500 feet. A vehicle may not follow an emergency vehicle responding to an emergency closer than 500 feet. Alaska Driver Manual: Emergency Vehicles, page 76.

D: Reduce speed to 20 as marked for school crosswalks. Reduce speed to 20 as marked for school crosswalks. Alaska Driver Manual: Signs, page 45.

C: A vehicle traveling 25 mph or less. The SMV emblem is required on all slow-moving vehicles (25 mph or less). Alaska Driver Manual: Slow Moving Vehicles, page 54.

D: More than one-fifth of a mile. During daylight the fluorescent orange triangle is visible at distances exceeding one-fifth mile. Alaska Driver Manual: Slow Moving Vehicles, page 54.

A: Do not make the movement shown until the arrow changes to green or flashing yellow. Don't make the movement indicated; no turns until the arrow changes to green or flashing yellow. Alaska Driver Manual: Traffic Signals, page 55.

C: Stop, yield to traffic on your right, and proceed with extreme caution. The intersection is uncontrolled: stop, yield to traffic on your right, proceed carefully and report it to police. Alaska Driver Manual: Unlit Signal Head, page 57.

C: They may leave the curb only if they can finish crossing before the timer reaches zero. Pedestrians may leave the curb if they can complete the crossing before the timer reaches zero. Alaska Driver Manual: Flashing Orange Upraised Hand with Countdown Timer, page 57.

C: Clear the lane in a safe manner; a red X is about to appear. A steady yellow X means clear the lane safely; a red X is about to appear. Alaska Driver Manual: Lane Control Signals, page 58.

D: Do not enter the lane. Use reversible lanes only as permitted; do not enter the lane if signals are not illuminated. Alaska Driver Manual: Lane Control Signals, page 58.

B: Prohibitive. Dashed lines are permissive, solid white lines are restrictive, and solid yellow lines are prohibitive. Alaska Driver Manual: Marking, page 59.

D: Yes, turning into a driveway across it is allowed. Solid yellow center lines mean no passing, although turning into a driveway across them is allowed. Alaska Driver Manual: Marking, page 61.

B: 25 mph. Nearly all pedestrians survive at 12 mph, about 90% at 25 mph, fewer than 50% at 50 mph, and only 10% at 62 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Vulnerable Road Users, page 48.

D: Under 9. Youngsters under age nine lack the physical and mental development to interact safely in traffic. Alaska Driver Manual: Bicycles, page 49.

A: No. AS 28.15.231(b) says no points are assessed for traffic violations when using a bicycle. Alaska Driver Manual: Bicycles, page 50.

C: 11%. Motorcycles are under 4% of vehicles but are involved in 11% of motor vehicle deaths; in most motorcycle crashes, other drivers are at fault. Alaska Driver Manual: Motorcycles, page 51.

D: On a highway with separated roadways providing two or more lanes in each direction. Drivers on a highway with separated roadways of two or more lanes each way need not stop for a bus headed the opposite way. Alaska Driver Manual: Meeting a School Bus, page 53.

C: 78%. In large truck crashes, car occupants, usually the driver, sustain 78% of fatalities. Alaska Driver Manual: Large Trucks & Buses, page 82.

C: 400 feet. A car at 55 mph can stop in about 130-140 feet, but a truck needs 400 feet. Alaska Driver Manual: Large Trucks & Buses, page 82.

A: More than 60%. More than 60% of fatal car/truck crashes involve impacts with the front of the truck. Alaska Driver Manual: Large Trucks & Buses, page 83.

C: If a train is within 1,500 feet of the crossing. Be prepared to stop if a train is within 1500 feet of the crossing; you must stop even if the crossing is unmarked. Alaska Driver Manual: Railroad Crossings, page 63.

A: Only about 20 seconds. You may only have 20 seconds to escape; twenty seconds is the minimum time for a train to reach the crossing once the lights activate. Alaska Driver Manual: Railroad Crossings, page 64.

A: Away from the tracks and vehicle, in the direction the train is coming from. Get out and run away from both the tracks and the vehicle, in the direction the train is coming, then call 911. Alaska Driver Manual: Railroad Crossings, page 64.

D: From 1/2 hour after sunset to 1/2 hour before sunrise, and in daytime when visibility is 1,000 feet or less. Headlights must be on from 1/2 hour after sunset to 1/2 hour before sunrise, and in daytime when visibility is reduced to 1000 feet or less. Alaska Driver Manual: Use of Lighting Equipment, page 67.

C: 500 feet. Change to low beam 500 feet or more from an oncoming vehicle. Alaska Driver Manual: Use of Lighting Equipment, page 67.

C: 300 feet. Change to low beam 300 feet or more from a vehicle going the same direction. Alaska Driver Manual: Use of Lighting Equipment, page 67.

C: During the first half hour after it starts raining. Early in a rain, oil, dirt and tire dust that haven't washed away yet mix with the water and make the surface slick; the manual says the first half hour is often the worst. Alaska Driver Manual: Weather Conditions, page 71.

C: At dawn and dusk. Most vehicle-moose accidents occur at dawn and dusk when light is low and moose are most active. Alaska Driver Manual: Animals, page 72.

B: Notify a State Trooper or Fish & Wildlife Officer as soon as possible. Big game animals killed or injured in a collision are state property; notify a State Trooper or Fish & Wildlife Officer. Alaska Driver Manual: Animals, page 72.

B: Easy acceleration. Front-wheel drive or four-wheel drive vehicles require easy acceleration to pull out of a skid. Alaska Driver Manual: Skids, page 73.

D: 6 inches. Six inches of water reaches the bottom of most cars; two feet of moving water can carry away most vehicles, including SUVs. Alaska Driver Manual: Flooding, page 84.

D: Within 12 inches. In parallel parking the wheels must be within 12 inches of the near curb. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

C: 15 feet. It is illegal to park closer than 15 feet from a fire hydrant. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

C: 30 feet. Don't park closer than 30 feet from a stop sign. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

D: 50 feet. Don't park closer than 50 feet from a railroad crossing. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

D: No closer than 500 feet. It is illegal to park within 500 feet of fire apparatus that has stopped with emergency lights flashing. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

A: Get all four wheels off the pavement if possible and leave parking lights or low beams on unless 8 feet from the pavement. All four wheels must be off the pavement if possible; leave parking lights or low beams on at night unless 8 feet from the edge. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

D: On the paved portion, the shoulders, or anywhere within the right-of-way. Except in an emergency, parking is prohibited on the paved portion of the highway, the shoulders, or anywhere within the right-of-way. Alaska Driver Manual: Highways, page 70.

A: Move to the lane away from them if safe; if not, slow to a reasonable and prudent speed. On a four-lane road, pull to the lane opposite the stopped vehicle if safe; otherwise, or on a two-lane road, slow to a reasonable and prudent speed (AS 28.35.185). Alaska Driver Manual: Emergency Vehicles, page 76.

C: Only when directed by police, fire or construction flag personnel. Unless directed by police, fire or construction flag personnel, it's illegal to back on a controlled-access highway or its ramps. Alaska Driver Manual: Backing, page 79.

D: Every 100 miles. Take a break and get out from the vehicle every 100 miles; drowsiness is the first step in falling asleep. Alaska Driver Manual: Major Roads, page 68.

B: Away from the curb. On an uphill, turn front wheels away from the curb. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

C: 20 feet. Don't park closer than 20 feet from a crosswalk or intersection. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

C: 20 feet. Don't park closer than 20 feet from the entrance to a fire station. Alaska Driver Manual: Parking, page 74.

D: No, not without the consent of a department official. Do not drive over a fire hose without consent of a department official ($100 fine, 2 points). Alaska Driver Manual: Do Not Cross Fire Hoses, page 77.

C: Notify the officer immediately. If contacted by an officer while carrying a concealed deadly weapon, you must notify the officer immediately. Alaska Driver Manual: Stop by Law Enforcement, page 77.

B: 25 feet. The foot brake must be adequate to stop a passenger vehicle within 25 feet at 20 mph. Alaska Driver Manual: Your Car Must Have the Following Equipment, page 80.

C: 200 feet. The horn must emit sound audible under normal conditions from not less than 200 feet. Alaska Driver Manual: Your Car Must Have the Following Equipment, page 80.

B: A single rear plate with valid tabs. Alaska non-commercial registered vehicles must have a single rear license plate with valid year and month tabs. Alaska Driver Manual: Your Car Must Have the Following Equipment, page 80.

D: A fine up to $1,000, up to 90 days in jail, and possible court-ordered litter pickup. Littering can bring a fine up to $1,000, up to 90 days imprisonment and court-imposed litter gathering. Alaska Driver Manual: Keep Our State Safe and Litter Free, page 91.