Hardest Arizona permit test questions

C: 15 years and 6 months. Arizona issues graduated and motorcycle instruction permits starting at age 15½ (15 years, 6 months). Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Instruction Permit, page 12.

C: 18. You must be at least 18 for an operator permit; younger applicants get a graduated permit. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Instruction Permit, page 12.

A: A licensed Class A, B, C or D driver at least 21 years old in the seat beside the driver. A permit driver needs a companion who is at least 21, holds a Class A, B, C or D license, and sits in the front passenger seat. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Instruction Permit, page 12.

D: 12 months. Graduated and operator instruction permits are valid for 12 months. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Instruction Permit, page 12.

A: 7 months. A motorcycle instruction permit lasts 7 months and can be renewed just once in a 24-month period. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Instruction Permit, page 12.

A: 6 months. A teen needs at least 6 months with an Arizona instruction permit, still valid on the day they apply, before getting a Class G license. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G), page 13.

A: 30 hours, 10 at night. Without approved driver education, a parent or guardian must certify in writing that the teen drove at least 30 supervised hours, 10 of them at night. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G), page 13.

D: 20 hours, including 6 at night. If the minor completed a Traffic Survival School or Defensive Driving course, 20 hours of supervised practice with at least 6 at night is required. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G), page 13.

A: Midnight and 5 a.m.. For the first 6 months, a graduated license holder may not drive between midnight and 5:00 a.m. unless an exception applies. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G): Restrictions, page 12.

C: One. A graduated license holder may not drive with more than one passenger under 18 unless they are siblings or a licensed parent/guardian is in the front seat. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G): Restrictions, page 12.

C: Must attend Traffic Survival School. For under-18 graduated license holders, a first traffic conviction requires Traffic Survival School and goes on the driving record. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G): Penalties, page 13.

C: 3-month suspension of driving privilege. A second conviction brings a 3-month suspension; a third brings a 6-month suspension. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Graduated License (Class G): Penalties, page 13.

D: 16. You must be at least 16 to apply for a motorcycle license; applicants under 18 must hold a motorcycle permit for six months. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Motorcycle License (Class M), page 15.

B: Within 10 days. Arizona law gives you 10 days to tell MVD about a new name or address; if you don't, you can miss notices and may be cited. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Name and Address Change, page 6.

D: $25,000 per person/$50,000 per accident bodily injury and $15,000 property damage. Minimums are $25,000 bodily injury for one person, $50,000 for two or more, and $15,000 property damage. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Vehicle Insurance, page 9.

C: 8 or more. Collecting 8 or more points in any 12-month span means you must attend Traffic Survival School, or your privilege may be suspended. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Suspension and Traffic School, page 62.

B: 3. Speeding is assessed 3 points. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Suspension and Traffic School, page 63.

A: 8. DUI, extreme DUI, reckless driving, racing, aggressive driving and aggravated DUI are each 8 points. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Suspension and Traffic School, page 63.

A: 3. Driving over or parking in a gore area is 3 points. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Suspension and Traffic School, page 63.

A: Traffic Survival School. MVD must order Traffic Survival School for every red light conviction; failure to complete it results in an indefinite suspension. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Red Light Running, page 38.

B: Up to 30 days. Police may impound your vehicle for as long as 30 days when you are cited for driving while suspended or revoked. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Driving on a Suspended or Revoked License, page 64.

D: 3 months. Suspension is 3 months for a first violation, 6 months for a second within 36 months, and 1 year for a third within 36 months. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Driving on a Suspended or Revoked License, page 64.

C: Suspended 1 year. Failure to stop at a crash with only vehicle damage brings a 1-year suspension; injury, serious injury or death bring 3, 5 and 10-year revocations. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Failure to Stop at a Crash, page 72.

D: Revoked 10 years, not counting time in prison. Failure to stop at a crash involving a death results in a 10-year revocation, not including time incarcerated. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Failure to Stop at a Crash, page 72.

A: Traffic Survival School and possible 30-day suspension. First offense: Traffic Survival School and your license may be suspended for 30 days; a second within 24 months is a Class 1 misdemeanor with a 12-month suspension. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Road Rage and Aggressive Driving, page 60.

D: Two. Aggressive driving involves speeding plus two listed violations such as failure to obey signals, passing on the right, unsafe lane change, following too close or failure to yield to emergency vehicles, creating an immediate hazard. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Road Rage and Aggressive Driving, page 60.

A: $20. You must pay the appropriate application fee and a $20 reinstatement fee, and may need to file an SR-22. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): License Revocation, page 61.

C: 90 days. Anyone who had a seizure in the 90 days before applying for a license must report it to MVD. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Medical Restrictions, page 61.

C: Seven months total. Staying in Arizona for a total of seven months or more in a calendar year means you must get an Arizona license, wherever your permanent home is. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Resident Definition, page 10.

D: 15 days. You have 15 days after buying or receiving a vehicle to apply for its Arizona title. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Applying for a Title and Registration, page 18.

B: $7. The instruction permit fee is $7. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Fees at MVD Offices, page 5.

C: No, but refusing to sign may result in arrest. Signing a traffic ticket is not an admission of guilt; however, refusing to sign may result in arrest. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Traffic Stop Safety, page 73.

D: 12-month suspension. Refusing or not completing the test results in a 12-month suspension, or 24 months for a second refusal within 84 months. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI Penalties, page 65.

D: 6 months. A first offense brings a 6-month suspension; second and subsequent offenses bring 12 months. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Nitrous Oxide, page 65.

B: 0.08 percent or more. If a test shows an alcohol concentration of 0.08 percent or more, you lose your driving privilege on the spot. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI Penalties, page 65.

D: 0.04. The limit in a commercial vehicle requiring a CDL is 0.04. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI Penalties, page 65.

A: Yes, you may be found guilty even below 0.08. A DUI conviction is possible below 0.08 BAC if you are impaired; staying under 0.08 does not make driving legal or safe. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI Penalties, page 65.

B: Zero tolerance: any trace of alcohol or impairing drugs. Under 21 = zero tolerance; any trace of alcohol, marijuana, medications or illegal drugs that impair driving results in stiff penalties. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DO NOT DRINK AND DRIVE! Under 21 = ZERO Tolerance, page 60.

A: 2 years. For drivers under 21, any trace of alcohol or impairing drugs results in a 2-year license suspension. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DO NOT DRINK AND DRIVE! Under 21 = ZERO Tolerance, page 60.

D: 10 consecutive days. First offense DUI: not less than 10 consecutive days in jail, at least 90-day suspension, and a fine of at least $1,250. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI, page 66.

C: $1,250. A first DUI brings a fine of not less than $1,250, plus jail, suspension and alcohol screening. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI, page 66.

D: 0.15 or higher. Arizona's Extreme DUI category starts at an alcohol concentration of 0.15; 0.20 and above brings longer minimum jail terms. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Extreme DUI, page 66.

A: 30 consecutive days. A first Extreme DUI brings at least 30 consecutive days in jail and at least a $2,500 fine; 0.20 or higher means at least 45 days. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Extreme DUI, page 66.

D: Committing a DUI while a person under 15 is in the vehicle. Aggravated DUI includes DUI while suspended or revoked, a third DUI in 7 years, DUI with a person under 15 in the vehicle, or DUI while required to have an IID. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Aggravated DUI, page 66.

D: License suspension of up to 30 days. The court may direct MVD to suspend the license for up to 30 days for a first conviction and up to 6 months for later ones. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): License Suspension for Providing Alcohol to Minors, page 59.

D: Revoked for 12 months. Second and subsequent DUI offenses bring at least 90 days in jail, at least $3,000 fine and a 12-month license revocation. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): DUI, page 66.

A: Prison for not more than 2 years and a 1-year revocation. Aggravated DUI: sent to prison for not more than 2 years and the license revoked for 1 year, plus screening and an IID. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Aggravated DUI, page 66.

B: Hands-free or voice-to-text operation. Arizona prohibits holding or supporting a wireless device, reading or writing texts, and watching video while driving; hands-free and voice-to-text are allowed. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Distractions, page 24.

A: Only to report an emergency. A wireless device may only be held while driving to report an emergency. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Distractions, page 24.

B: At least 100 feet (about 4 seconds). Signal at least 100 feet (approximately 4 seconds) before you turn; the law requires it. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Communicating, page 26.

B: No, signaling does not give you the right-of-way. Signaling lets others know your plans and gives them time to react, but it does not give you the right-of-way. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Signaling, page 27.

D: 200 feet. A working horn that can be heard for 200 feet is required. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Horns and Warning Devices, page 22.

C: 3 seconds. Allow at least a 3-second following distance for most driving situations, and 3 to 6 seconds when more cushion is needed. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Braking and Stopping, page 53.

D: 6 seconds or more. On slippery roads, double your following distance to 6 seconds or more. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Braking and Stopping, page 53.

D: 1.5 seconds. It takes an average of 1.5 seconds to perceive a threat and react: about 0.75 seconds to perceive and 0.75 seconds to react. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Braking and Stopping, page 53.

B: 100 feet. You must not pass when approaching within 100 feet of a street crossing. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Do Not Pass, page 28.

C: 100 feet. You must not pass within 100 feet of a railroad crossing. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Do Not Pass, page 28.

A: At least 2, including the driver. During the posted HOV hours (Monday through Friday), a vehicle needs at least two occupants, counting the driver, to use the lane. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Freeway Restrictions High-Occupancy-Vehicle (HOV Lanes), page 33.

C: No, it is illegal. Speeding up to make it through on yellow is against the law and can lead to a crash. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Signal Lights, page 34.

B: You may turn with caution after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians. A flashing yellow arrow means slow down and turn with caution, yielding to any oncoming vehicle or pedestrian. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Flashing Yellow Arrow, page 35.

C: As a 4-way stop. Treat an inoperative signal like a 4-way stop: stop completely, then proceed when the roadway is clear. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Inoperative Signal Lights, page 35.

D: Stop, then proceed with caution after the pedestrian finishes crossing your half of the road. Flashing red: stop, then proceed with caution after the pedestrian has crossed the driver's half of the roadway. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Pedestrian Activated Signals, page 36.

B: Proceed with caution if the crosswalk is clear. All lights blank means proceed with caution if the crosswalk is clear. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Pedestrian Activated Signals, page 37.

B: When turning left. Double solid yellow lines mean no passing in either direction; you may not cross them unless you are turning left. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Double Yellow Lines, page 45.

A: Stop only to pick up or drop off passengers. At a white curb you may stop only briefly to let passengers get in or out. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Painted Curbs, page 46.

A: Stop only long enough to load or unload; stay with your car. A yellow curb means you may stop only to load or unload, and you must stay with your car. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Painted Curbs, page 46.

A: You may not stop, stand or park. A red curb means you may not stop, stand or park. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Painted Curbs, page 46.

A: They double. Fines double when traffic violations occur in work zones where signs are posted. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Fines double in work zones, page 44.

D: The driver on the street that ends. If your road ends at a T intersection, you yield to traffic on the road that continues across. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Rules of the Road "T" Intersections, page 35.

B: No, it only states who must yield. The law does not give the right-of-way to anyone; it states who must yield, and no one may take it if a crash may result. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Right-of-Way, page 36.

B: Not pass the stopped vehicle. You may not pass another vehicle stopped for a pedestrian, even with a clear lane or a green signal. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Right-of-Way: Pedestrians, page 36.

B: Change into a lane not adjacent to the emergency vehicle, or slow down if you can't. On multi-lane highways, yield by moving into a lane not adjacent to the emergency vehicle; if that's unsafe, proceed with caution at reduced speed. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Emergency Vehicles, page 38.

A: 500 feet. Stay at least 500 feet behind a fire truck answering an emergency call (300 feet for a police vehicle). Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Following Emergency Vehicles, page 38.

B: 300 feet. Stay at least 300 feet behind a police vehicle that is responding to an emergency (500 feet for fire vehicles). Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Following Emergency Vehicles, page 38.

C: Move over one lane, or slow down and use caution if you can't. ARS 28-775 requires moving over one lane for any vehicle with flashing lights on the roadside; if not safe or possible, slow down and use caution. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Emergency Vehicles: The "Move Over Law", page 39.

D: Yes, it applies to all vehicles pulled over with flashing lights. The law applies to all vehicles pulled over with flashing lights, including tow trucks, highway maintenance and private vehicles, on freeways and city streets. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Emergency Vehicles: The "Move Over Law", page 39.

B: Yes; striping alone is not a physical separation. Roadway striping by itself does not make a divided roadway; you must stop for the bus. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): School Buses and School Zones, page 39.

B: From a one-way road onto a one-way road, after stopping and yielding. A left turn from a one-way road onto a one-way road is the only left turn you may make against a red light, after stopping and yielding. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Left Turn – One-Way Road To One-Way Road, page 47.

D: 15-20 mph. Slow down as you approach; roundabouts are designed for speeds of 15-20 mph. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Roundabouts, page 28.

C: 25 mph. When no limit is posted, the limit is 25 mph in any business or residential district. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Speed Limits, page 40.

A: 15 mph. When approaching a school crosswalk the limit is 15 mph. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Speed Limits, page 40.

A: 55 mph. When no limit is posted, the limit is 55 mph on open highways or city freeways. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Speed Limits, page 40.

B: 75 mph. With no posted limit, rural freeways are 75 mph; designated open highways are 65 mph. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Speed Limits, page 40.

B: The normal speed limit for that area. The 15 mph limit runs from the first portable sign to past the crossing; when those signs are not in place, the area's normal limit applies. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): School Crossing Sign, page 42.

C: No, passing is prohibited. Passing another vehicle in a school crossing zone is prohibited. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): School Crossing Sign, page 42.

B: 15 mph. A motorcyclist may filter past stopped vehicles only on roads with 2+ same-direction lanes and a posted limit of 45 mph or less, traveling no faster than 15 mph. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Lane Position, page 51.

B: No closer than 15 feet. It is illegal to park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Prohibited Parking, page 31.

B: No closer than 20 feet. Parking is illegal on a crosswalk or less than 20 feet from a crosswalk at an intersection. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Prohibited Parking, page 31.

C: No closer than 50 feet. It is illegal to park within 50 feet of a railroad crossing. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Prohibited Parking, page 31.

D: To the left, letting the car roll back until the right front wheel rests against the curb. Uphill with a curb, turn your wheels to the left and let the car roll back until the right front wheel rests against the curb. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Parking on a Hill, page 30.

C: About two feet. Stop alongside the forward car with your back bumpers lined up, leaving approximately two feet between you. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Parallel Parking, page 30.

C: 3 feet. Arizona law requires at least 3 feet of space between your vehicle and a bicyclist you pass going the same direction. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Sharing the Road with a Bicyclist, page 50.

A: A white headlamp visible from 500 feet and a rear reflector. At night bicyclists need a white head lamp visible from 500 feet and a rear reflector; a rear flashing red beacon improves visibility. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Sharing the Road with a Bicyclist, page 50.

B: Roads with at least 2 same-direction lanes and a posted limit of 45 mph or less. Lane filtering is allowed on streets with at least 2 adjacent same-direction lanes, a posted limit of 45 mph or less, at no more than 15 mph. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Lane Position, page 51.

C: Pull to the left. To make a wide turn, farm machinery operators may first pull to the left, then turn to the right. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Slow Moving Vehicles, page 52.

C: Pull completely off the road, stop as far right as possible, turn off your lights and take your foot off the brake. Pull Aside, Stay Alive: reduce speed, drive completely off the highway, turn off lights, take your foot off the brake, stay buckled in the vehicle and wait. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Dust Storms Pull Aside, Stay Alive!, page 55.

B: During the first 30 minutes. When rain starts, water mixes with oil and grime on the pavement, so roads are extra slick for about the first 30 minutes. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Rain, page 55.

C: 50 mph. In heavy rain tires can ride up on a layer of water; around 50 mph they may lose road contact completely, and worn or under-inflated tires do so at lower speeds. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Rain, page 55.

C: You can be held liable for the cost of the emergency response. A driver who goes around flood barricades is liable for the expenses of any emergency response needed to remove them or passengers. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Liability for Emergency Responses in Flood Areas, page 56.

D: At least 6 seconds. Snow or ice sharply reduces traction; the manual says it adds at least 6 seconds to the distance you need to stop. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Snow and Ice, page 56.

B: From sunset to sunrise. You must use headlights from sunset to sunrise. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Headlight Use: Night Driving, page 57.

B: Within 500 feet. Use high beams on highways only when no oncoming vehicle is within 500 feet. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Headlight Use: Night Driving, page 57.

D: 200 feet. Dim to low beams when you are within 200 feet of a vehicle you are following. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Headlight Use: Night Driving, page 57.

B: No, it may startle the animal into your path. If the animal isn't yet on the road, don't sound your horn; it may startle it into running in front of you. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Animals on the Road, page 70.

B: No closer than 15 feet. Stop no closer than 15 feet from the nearest track when you see flashing lights, a lowered barricade, ringing bells or a flagger. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Railroad Crossing Sign, page 42.

D: ABC rated dry chemical. An ABC rated dry chemical extinguisher is best for vehicle fires. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Fire, page 68.

B: No, do not pump anti-lock brakes. Do not pump anti-lock brakes; if your vehicle does not have ABS, pump the brakes rapidly. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Brake Failure, page 69.

A: Brace yourself between the wheel and seat back and release the brake an instant before impact. If possible pull forward; if not, brace between the steering wheel and seat back and release your brake an instant before impact to lessen it. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Avoiding a Crash, page 69.

D: Ease slightly off the brakes without releasing them completely, then reapply. If the wheels lock, ease slightly off the brakes but don't release them completely, then reapply and repeat. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Snow and Ice, page 57.

C: Move it out of the travel lanes. State law requires a driver in a minor crash without injuries to remove an operable vehicle from the roadway if it can be moved safely. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (form 99-0117): Quick Clearance, page 71.