Hardest California permit test questions

C: Remain stopped until a green light or green arrow appears. A red arrow means stop and do not turn. You must wait until a green signal or green arrow appears. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Traffic Signals: Red Arrow, page 33.

B: You may turn after yielding to oncoming traffic; the turn is not protected. With a flashing yellow arrow you may turn, but oncoming traffic is not stopped. Yield to oncoming traffic and proceed with caution. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Traffic Signals: Flashing Yellow Arrow, page 34.

D: Yield to the pedestrian. Drivers must yield to pedestrians even if the DON'T WALK light is flashing. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Pedestrian Signals or Signs: Flashing DON'T WALK, page 35.

A: To turn left into or out of a driveway or private road, or to make a U-turn. You may turn left across a single set of double yellow lines to enter or exit a driveway or private road or to make a U-turn. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Lane Markings: Double Solid Yellow Lines, page 13.

C: A barrier you may not drive on or turn across except at designated openings. Two sets of double yellow lines two or more feet apart are a barrier. Do not drive over it or turn left or make a U-turn across it except at designated openings. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Lane Markings: Double Solid Yellow Lines, page 13.

C: You are driving the wrong way. If road reflectors shine red in your headlights at night, you are going the wrong way. Back out or turn around when it is safe. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): WRONG WAY Sign, page 38.

C: Traffic on the through road. At a T intersection without STOP or YIELD signs, vehicles, bicyclists, and pedestrians on the through road have the right-of-way. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Right-of-Way Rules: Intersections, page 39.

D: It has no stop signs at any corner. An intersection is blind if it has no stop signs at any corner. If your view is blocked, move slowly forward until you can see. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blind Intersections, page 51.

A: The vehicle facing uphill. The vehicle facing uphill has the right-of-way. The downhill vehicle has more control when backing up and should back up until the uphill vehicle can pass. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Mountain Roads, page 42.

A: Both marked and unmarked crosswalks. Pedestrians have the right-of-way in marked or unmarked crosswalks. Not all crosswalks are marked. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Crosswalks, page 41.

D: Continue through the intersection, then drive to the right and stop. If you are in an intersection, continue through it. Then drive to the right as soon as it is safe and stop. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Emergency Vehicles, page 45.

D: Within 200 feet of the turn. You can drive in a bike lane within 200 feet of the turn. Check for bicyclists in your blind spots first. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Turns: Right Turns, page 18.

D: From a one-way street onto a one-way street, after stopping, if no sign prohibits it. You may turn left against a red light when turning from a one-way street onto a one-way street, unless a sign prohibits it. Yield to traffic and pedestrians with a green light. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Left Turn Against a Red Light, page 20.

D: Within 200 feet of the turn. Enter a two-way center left turn lane within 200 feet of the turn. You may drive only 200 feet in it. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Left Turns, page 19.

C: 200 feet. You may only drive for 200 feet in the center left turn lane. It is not a travel or passing lane. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Types of Lanes: Center Left Turn Lanes, page 16.

A: In any lane that is open. When turning onto a one-way street that has three or more lanes in your direction, you may end your turn in any lane that is open. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Examples of Turns, page 21.

B: When you cannot see clearly for 200 feet in each direction. Never make a U-turn when you cannot see clearly for 200 feet in each direction. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): U-TURN, page 20.

D: Only at an intersection, or at an opening on a divided highway. Do not make U-turns in business districts except at an intersection or on a divided highway where an opening is provided. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): U-TURN, page 20.

B: Turn without stopping unless a light or sign on the right curb controls the lane, yielding to pedestrians. A dedicated right turn lane lets you turn without stopping, even when straight traffic has a red light. Obey any light or sign on the right curb of that lane and always yield to pedestrians. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Right Turn onto a Road with a Dedicated Lane, page 19.

D: When you are almost through the intersection. If you plan to turn shortly after crossing an intersection, signal when you are almost through the intersection. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Signals, Horns, And Headlights: Signaling, page 11.

C: 65 mph. Unless otherwise posted, the maximum speed limit on most California highways is 65 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Manage Your Speed, page 67.

A: 55 mph. The maximum speed limit is 55 mph on a two-lane undivided highway, unless otherwise posted. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Manage Your Speed, page 67.

B: 55 mph. The speed limit is 55 mph for vehicles towing trailers. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Manage Your Speed, page 67.

D: 25 mph. The speed limit is 25 mph within 500 feet of a school while children are outside or crossing the street. Some school zones may be as low as 15 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Around Children, page 50.

C: 15 mph. Some school zones may have speed limits as low as 15 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Around Children, page 50.

D: 15 mph. The speed limit for a blind intersection is 15 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blind Intersections, page 51.

A: 15 mph. The speed limit in an alley is 15 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Alleys, page 51.

C: 25 feet. An alley is any road no wider than 25 feet used to access the rear or side entrances of buildings or properties. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Alleys, page 51.

B: 15 mph. The speed limit is 15 mph within 100 feet of a railroad crossing when you cannot see the tracks for 400 feet in both directions, unless the crossing has gates, a warning signal, or a flagman. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Near Railroad or Light Rail Tracks, page 51.

C: 10 mph. When a bus, streetcar, or trolley is stopped at a safety zone or traffic light, you may pass at no more than 10 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Buses, Streetcars, Trolleys, page 43.

D: 35 mph. NEVs and LSVs reach a maximum speed of 25 mph and are restricted from roads where the speed limit is greater than 35 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEVs) and Low-speed Vehicles (LSVs), page 46.

D: 30 mph. If you cannot see farther than 100 feet, it is not safe to drive faster than 30 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Slippery Roads, page 62.

C: 5 to 10 mph. On a wet road, reduce your speed by 5 to 10 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Slippery Roads, page 61.

A: Half. On packed snow, reduce your speed by half. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Slippery Roads, page 61.

D: 5 mph. On ice, reduce your speed to no more than 5 mph. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Slippery Roads, page 61.

C: One-third of a mile. To safely pass, the hill or curve should be at least one-third of a mile ahead. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Passing, page 24.

B: 100 feet. Do not pass within 100 feet of an intersection, bridge, tunnel, railroad crossing, or other hazardous area. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Passing, page 24.

B: 400 feet. A large vehicle traveling at 55 mph can take up to 400 feet to stop, compared to about 300 feet for an average passenger vehicle. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Sharing the Road: Braking, page 42.

B: Three feet. When you cannot change lanes to pass a bicyclist, allow at least three feet. If you can't give three feet, don't pass until you can. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Passing a Bicyclist, page 48.

B: At least five seconds. Signal at least five seconds before you change lanes on a freeway. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Signals, Horns, And Headlights: Signaling, page 11.

A: Five seconds (about 400 feet) before the exit. When in the proper lane, signal five seconds (approximately 400 feet) before you exit. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Merging And Exiting: Exiting, page 23.

A: A full block (300 feet). On the highway you need a space of a full block, about 300 feet, to merge, enter, or exit traffic. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Crossing or Entering Traffic, page 24.

B: Half a block (about 150 feet). On city streets you need about half a block, about 150 feet. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Crossing or Entering Traffic, page 24.

A: No, it is not necessary to slow down before a lane change. Make sure there is enough space in the next lane; it is not necessary to slow down before a lane change. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Changing Lanes, page 15.

B: Five or more. You must use a turnout area or lane when driving slowly on a two-lane road where passing is unsafe and five or more vehicles are following you. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Turnout Areas or Lanes, page 16.

C: Only in the two lanes closest to the right edge. When towing, use the far-right lane or a lane marked for slower vehicles. If none is marked and there are four or more lanes in your direction, you may only use the two right-hand lanes. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Towing, page 50.

B: Away from the curb, then let the car roll back a few inches so the wheel gently touches the curb. Headed uphill, turn the wheels away from the curb (left, toward the center of the road) and let the vehicle roll back a few inches until the wheel gently touches the curb. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Parking on a Hill, page 27.

D: To the right, toward the shoulder. When there is no curb, turn the wheels to the right so the vehicle would roll away from the center of the road if the brakes failed. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Parking on a Hill, page 27.

C: Three feet. Look for a space at least three feet longer than your vehicle. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Parallel Parking, page 26.

A: 18 inches. Your vehicle should end up parallel and within 18 inches of the curb. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Parallel Parking, page 26.

D: No closer than 15 feet. Never park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant or fire station driveway. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Illegal Parking, page 28.

B: 20 feet. Never park within 20 feet of a marked or unmarked crosswalk, or within 15 feet of a crosswalk where a curb extension is present. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Illegal Parking, page 28.

A: 15 feet. You may not park within 15 feet of a crosswalk where a curb extension is present. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Illegal Parking, page 28.

C: Not within 3 feet. Never park within three feet of a sidewalk ramp for disabled persons. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Illegal Parking, page 28.

C: Four hours. A vehicle stopped, parked, or left standing on a freeway for more than four hours may be removed. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Illegal Parking, page 29.

C: $1,000. Failing to stop can bring a fine of up to $1,000, and your driving privilege could be suspended for one year. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Around Children, page 51.

A: It is on the other side of a divided or multilane highway with two or more lanes in each direction. If the school bus is on the other side of a divided or multilane highway (two or more lanes in each direction), you do not need to stop. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Around Children, page 51.

D: 300 feet. It is against the law to follow within 300 feet of any emergency vehicle when its siren or flashing lights are on. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Emergency Vehicles, page 45.

A: $1,000 or more. Fines for traffic violations in a work zone can be $1,000 or more. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Fines and Double Fine Zones, page 49.

B: Fines up to $2,000 and up to one year in jail. A person convicted of assaulting a highway worker faces fines of up to $2,000 and imprisonment for up to one year. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Fines and Double Fine Zones, page 49.

B: Yes, it is legal. The handbook states it is legal to share lanes with motorcycles, which is known as lane splitting. Give motorcycles the full lane whenever possible. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Motorcycles, page 44.

C: 300 feet. A bicycle at night must have a front lamp with a white light visible from 300 feet. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Bicycling at Night, page 47.

D: 500 feet. A rear red reflector, solid red light, or flashing red light must be visible from 500 feet. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Bicycling at Night, page 47.

D: You are on a one-way street, the tracks are too close to the right side to pass there, or an officer directs you. Do not pass a light rail vehicle or streetcar on the left unless the tracks are too close to the right side, you are on a one-way street, or a traffic officer directs you. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Buses, Streetcars, Trolleys, page 44.

C: 500 feet. Dim your high beams to low beams within 500 feet of a vehicle coming toward you. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Using Your Headlights, page 11.

A: 300 feet. Dim your high beams within 300 feet of a vehicle you are following. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Using Your Headlights, page 11.

D: Turn on your low-beam headlights. If you need to use your windshield wipers due to fog, rain, or snow, you must turn on your low-beam headlights. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Using Your Headlights, page 11.

A: Apply firm pressure on the brake pedal. With four-wheel ABS, apply firm pressure on the brake pedal to get out of a locked wheel skid. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Locked Wheel Skids, page 60.

C: Quickly pump the brakes until you are at a safe speed. Without ABS, quickly pump your brakes until you reach a safe speed. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Locked Wheel Skids, page 61.

C: Turn on your emergency flashers and slowly match the officer's speed without passing. During a traffic break, turn on your emergency flashers, slowly decrease to the officer's speed, keep a safe distance, and do not drive past the patrol vehicle. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Law Enforcement Traffic Breaks, page 64.

B: At least 15 feet. When crossing devices or a person warns that a train is coming, stop at least 15 feet from the nearest track. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Near Railroad or Light Rail Tracks, page 51.

D: Wait until the red lights stop flashing. Do not cross the tracks until the red lights stop flashing, even if the gate rises. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Near Railroad or Light Rail Tracks, page 51.

C: 0.01% or higher. Drivers under 21 may not drive with a BAC of 0.01% or higher. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Limits, page 73.

A: 0.01%. It is illegal to drive with a BAC of 0.01% or higher at any age if you are on DUI probation. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Limits, page 73.

C: 0.04% or higher. The limit is 0.04% for drivers of vehicles requiring a commercial driver's license. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Limits, page 73.

C: 0.04%. It is illegal to drive with a BAC of 0.04% or higher if you are driving a passenger for hire. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Limits, page 73.

A: Yes, depending on how impaired you are. Depending on how impaired you are, you may be arrested and convicted of DUI even without a BAC measurement or below the limit. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Limits, page 73.

C: One year. If you refuse to take a blood or urine test, DMV will suspend or revoke your driving privilege for one year. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): SECTION 9. Alcohol and Drugs, page 72.

D: In the trunk or a place where passengers do not sit. An open container must be kept in the trunk or a place where passengers do not sit. Keeping an open container in the glove box is illegal. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Use or Possession of Alcohol or Cannabis Products in a Vehicle, page 72.

C: 30 days. The officer may take your driver's license and give you a temporary license for 30 days. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): DUI Arrests, page 74.

A: 10 days. You may request a DMV administrative hearing within 10 days from the date of your arrest. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): DUI Arrests, page 74.

C: 10 years. All DUI convictions remain on your driver's record for 10 years. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): DUI Convictions, page 74.

D: May require a breath or blood test. If your PAS shows a BAC of 0.05% or higher, the officer may require you to take a breath or blood test, and a later result of 0.05% or more may lead to a DUI arrest. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Drivers Under 21, page 75.

C: 30 days. Law enforcement can impound the vehicle for up to 30 days. The court may also fine you and suspend your license for one year. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Drivers Under 21, page 75.

B: Someone 21 or older is with them and the container is full, sealed, and unopened. Under 21, you may not carry alcohol in a vehicle unless a person 21 or older is with you and the container is full, sealed, and unopened (exception: working for someone with an off-site liquor sales license). California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Drivers Under 21, page 75.

B: About 0.01% for each 40 minutes. The table notes to subtract 0.01% for each 40 minutes that pass between drinks. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Limits, page 73.

C: Their driving privilege may be suspended or delayed for one year. If you are 13 to 20 and convicted of operating a bicycle under the influence, your driving privilege may be suspended or delayed for one year once you are eligible to drive. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): SECTION 9. Alcohol and Drugs, page 72.

C: Yes, to detect the presence of drugs. Even after taking a PAS or breath test, you may still be required to take a blood or urine test to detect drugs. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): DUI Arrests, page 74.

A: 50 hours, 10 at night. Minors must practice for at least 50 hours with a California-licensed driver at least 25 years old, and 10 of those hours must be at night. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Applying For A Driver's License, page 3.

D: 25 years old. Minors must practice with a California-licensed driver who is at least 25 (adults with permits: at least 18). California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Applying For A Driver's License, page 3.

C: After starting behind-the-wheel training with an instructor who validates the permit. Minors must wait to use the permit until they start behind-the-wheel driver training with an instructor who validates it. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Applying For An Instruction Permit, page 3.

C: 11 p.m. and 5 a.m.. Provisional drivers cannot drive between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. during the first 12 months. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Minor's Restrictions and Exceptions, page 4.

C: 20. You may not drive with passengers under 20 unless a parent, guardian, or other California-licensed driver at least 25 rides with you. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Minor's Restrictions and Exceptions, page 4.

A: No, minors may not use a cell phone to answer calls or text while driving, except to call for emergency help. It is against the law for a minor to use a cell phone or wireless device to answer calls or text while driving. The exception is a call for emergency assistance. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Minors and Cell Phones, page 71.

C: They cannot drive for 30 days unless accompanied by a licensed adult at least 25. With two at-fault collisions, two convictions, or one of each, a minor cannot drive for 30 days unless a licensed adult at least 25 rides along. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Maintaining Your Minor's (Provisional) Driver's License, page 55.

D: A six-month suspension and one year of probation. Three at-fault collisions or convictions (or a combination) lead to a six-month suspension and one year of probation. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Maintaining Your Minor's (Provisional) Driver's License, page 55.

D: It continues; turning 18 does not end restrictions, suspensions, or probation. Turning 18 does not erase or end existing restrictions, suspensions, or probation sentences. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Maintaining Your Minor's (Provisional) Driver's License, page 55.

D: Seven days, not counting the day of the failure. Minors must wait seven days to retake a failed knowledge test, not including the day of the failure. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Driver's License Tests: Knowledge Test, page 5.

C: 14 days, not counting the day of the failure. Minors must wait 14 days to retake a failed drive test, not including the day of the failure. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Driver's License Tests: Behind-the-Wheel Drive Test, page 6.

A: 10 days. If you move, you must notify DMV of your new address within ten days. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Change Your Address, page 8.

C: 4 points in 12 months, 6 in 24 months, or 8 in 36 months. As an adult, your license may be suspended for 4 points in 12 months, 6 points in 24 months, or 8 points in 36 months. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Points on Your Driver's Record, page 54.

A: Once in any 18-month period. You can attend traffic violator school for a one-point violation once in any 18-month period. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Traffic Violator School, page 54.

A: $30,000 per person / $60,000 per collision for injury or death / $15,000 property damage. Insurance must cover at least $30,000 for one death or injury, $60,000 for death or injury to more than one person, and $15,000 for property damage. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Insurance Requirements, page 76.

D: Four years. Your driving privilege will be suspended for up to four years if you are in a collision without proper insurance, regardless of fault. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Driving Without Insurance, page 76.

D: There was more than $1,000 in property damage, or anyone was injured or killed. Report to DMV within 10 days (SR 1 form) if damage was more than $1,000 or anyone was injured or killed, no matter who was at fault. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Reporting a Collision, page 78.

A: 24 hours. You must make a report to law enforcement within 24 hours of the collision if anyone is injured or killed. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): What to Do if You Are in a Collision, page 77.

D: 5 days. When you sell a vehicle, you must notify DMV within five days by completing a Notice of Transfer and Release of Liability. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Buying or Selling a Vehicle, page 79.

C: Quickly pump the brake pedal. If the brake pedal sinks to the floor, quickly pump the brakes. If that doesn't work, downshift to a lower gear and then try the emergency brake. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Locked Wheel Skids, page 61.

A: 511. Call 511 for Freeway Service Patrol (FSP) information and assistance. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): California Highway Patrol (CHP) Freeway Service Patrol (FSP), page 70.

A: Towing your car to your home or private repair shop. FSP will not tow your vehicle to a private repair service or residence. It tows free of charge only to a CHP-approved location. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): California Highway Patrol (CHP) Freeway Service Patrol (FSP), page 70.

C: When there isn't enough room on the shoulder, there is a guardrail, or there is a safe area away from the lanes. It may be safer to get out and stay away if there is not enough space on the shoulder, there is a guardrail, or there is a safe area away from the freeway lanes. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): If Your Vehicle Becomes Disabled on the Freeway, page 69.

B: Get out immediately and run away from the tracks diagonally toward the direction the train is coming from, then call 911. Get out immediately and run diagonally away from the tracks in the direction the train is coming from. Then call 911. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Disabled Vehicles on Railroad Tracks, page 70.

D: Downshift into a lower or neutral gear, then try the emergency brake. If pumping the brakes doesn't work, downshift to a lower or neutral gear to slow down, then try using your emergency brake to stop. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Locked Wheel Skids, page 61.

A: At least 10 seconds. Keep your eyes moving and scan the road at least 10 seconds ahead of your vehicle. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Scan Your Surroundings, page 57.

D: No. It is illegal to wear a headset or earplugs in both ears while driving. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): SECTION 5. An Introduction to Driving, page 9.

D: 16. You can get a ticket if your passenger is under 16 years old and not wearing a seat belt. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Seat Belts, page 65.

D: A rear-facing child passenger restraint system. Children under 2, under 40 pounds, and under 3 feet 4 inches tall must be secured in a rear-facing child restraint system. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Child Restraint System and Safety Seats, page 66.

C: In a child passenger restraint system in a rear seat. Children under 8 or less than 4 feet 9 inches tall must be secured in a child passenger restraint system in a rear seat, with limited exceptions. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Child Restraint System and Safety Seats, page 66.

A: 8 years old or at least 4 feet 9 inches tall. Children 8 or older, or at least 4 feet 9 inches tall, may use a properly secured seat belt that meets federal standards. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Child Restraint System and Safety Seats, page 66.

B: No. A child in a rear-facing child restraint may not ride in the front seat of an airbag-equipped vehicle. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Child Restraint System and Safety Seats, page 66.

D: At least 10 inches, measured from the center of the wheel to your breastbone. Ride at least 10 inches from the airbag cover, measured from the center of the steering wheel to your breastbone. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Air Bags, page 67.

D: 6. It is illegal to leave a child six or younger unattended in a vehicle. The child may be left with a person at least 12 years old. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Unattended Children and Pets, page 67.

C: 12. A child may be left under the supervision of a person who is at least 12 years old. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Unattended Children and Pets, page 67.

A: A 12-inch red or fluorescent orange square flag. Cargo extending more than 4 feet from the rear bumper must display a 12-inch red or fluorescent orange square flag, and two red lights at night. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Other Important Roadway Information, page 52.

A: No more than 6 inches. You may not carry anything that extends beyond the fenders on the left side or more than 6 inches beyond the fenders on the right side. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Other Important Roadway Information, page 52.

C: The lower corner of the passenger side windshield. Objects may be placed in a 7-inch square on the lower corner of the passenger side windshield or the lower corner of the rear window. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Other Important Roadway Information, page 53.

C: Advanced driver assistance like automated parallel parking, lane departure, and adaptive cruise control. Advanced driver assistance technologies such as automated parallel parking, lane departure, and adaptive cruise control are not permitted on the drive test. Backup cameras and blind spot monitors may be used but don't replace visual checks. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Other Things to Know for Your Behind-the-Wheel Test, page 7.

B: 200 feet. The horn must be designed for the vehicle, working, and loud enough to be heard from at least 200 feet. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Driver's License Tests: Behind-the-Wheel Drive Test, page 6.

C: 1/32 inch. Tires must have at least 1/32-inch of uniform tread depth, and a donut spare tire is not allowed. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Driver's License Tests: Behind-the-Wheel Drive Test, page 6.

B: Renew in person and pass a vision test. If you are 70 or older when your license expires, you must renew in person and pass a vision test. Other exams may be required. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Driver's License Renewal, page 82.

C: No, it is based on physical or mental condition or driving record. A physical or mental condition or a poor driving record can be the basis for reexamination, not a driver's age. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Reexamination, page 80.

C: Five working days. You have five working days to contact DMV or your driving privilege will be automatically suspended. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Priority Reexamination, page 81.

D: 20 days. You have 20 days to register your vehicle after you become a resident or get a job in California. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Out-of-State Vehicles, page 79.

D: 10 days. When you buy a vehicle, you have 10 days to transfer ownership to your name. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Buying or Selling a Vehicle, page 79.

D: 30 days. If an unlicensed person is caught driving your vehicle, it may be impounded for 30 days. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Evading Law Enforcement, page 53.

B: 10 days of being served or 14 days from the date the notice is mailed. You must request a hearing within 10 days of being served or 14 days from the date the notice is mailed, or you lose the right to a hearing. California Driver's Handbook (DL 600): Administrative Hearing, page 55.