Hawaii HDOT permit practice test 11

C: When the vehicle is moving. Hazard signals warn that a vehicle is in a hazardous position; they should never be used when the vehicle is moving. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Hazard Warning Signals, page 73.

A: Single file (two abreast only on a wide bike lane or path). Bicyclists on the roadway ride one behind another. They may ride side by side only on a bike lane or path wide enough not to hold up traffic. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Bicyclists: Traffic Regulations, page 98.

C: A driver's license of any category. Any category of driver's license lets you ride a moped on public roads; if you have no license, you can get a Category 1 (moped) license. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driver's License for Mopeds, page 17.

B: They are hard to see in darkness and not readily visible to drivers on your right. Hand signals are hard to see at night or in bad weather, not easily seen from the right, and need an open window. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Turn, Stop and Hazard Warning Signals, page 73.

A: 10 mph or less. Outside business districts, bicyclists may ride on sidewalks at 10 mph or less and must yield to pedestrians. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Bicyclists: Traffic Regulations, page 98.

B: Two horsepower. Hawaii treats a two- or three-wheeled device as a moped when its motor is two horsepower or smaller. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driver's License for Mopeds, page 17.

A: Before slowing down. Begin signaling before slowing your vehicle to alert other drivers. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Use of Turn Signals, page 74.

A: Have it with you at all times and show it to a police officer on demand. Whenever you drive a car or ride a moped you must carry a valid license and hand it to a police officer who asks for it. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: License Display, page 17.

D: The side away from traffic. Look for approaching vehicles before you or passengers get out, and exit on the side away from traffic whenever possible. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Your Responsibility as a Driver, page 95.

B: Traffic infractions (less serious) and traffic crimes (serious). The less serious 'traffic infraction' is handled civilly; a 'traffic crime' may bring jail and requires a court appearance. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Traffic Citations, page 17.

B: Plan the trip: know the exact destination, choose a route and allow enough time. Know your destination's exact location, choose an appropriate route, allow sufficient time, and postpone if conditions seem too difficult. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Trip Plan, page 60.

A: 30 days. The registered owner must notify the county agency in writing within thirty days after an address change. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Change of Address or Name on the Motor Vehicle Certificate of Registration, page 21.

D: Take a few minutes to learn where the signals, lights, wipers, brakes, gear selector and horn are. Familiarize yourself with the turn and hazard signals, headlamps, wipers, brakes, gear selector and horn before driving. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Vehicle Condition: An Unfamiliar Vehicle, page 60.

C: Motorcycles, trailers and semi-trailers. Motorcycles, trailers and semi-trailers display a rear plate; all other vehicles need front and rear plates. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Display of License Plates, page 23.

A: Reduced hearing and eyesight and increased reaction time. Aging can reduce hearing and eyesight, slow reaction time, lengthen decision time and shorten attention span. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Problems of the Older Driver, page 25.

B: Form SR-21 evidence of insurance. Report the crash to police and your insurer and file evidence of insurance (Form SR-21). Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law, page 53.

C: Resist the desire to show off and decline challenges. Resist the urge to exhibit and compete, and decline all challenges to prove your or your vehicle's capabilities. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Problems of the Younger Driver, page 25.

B: Three years. You must file and maintain proof of financial responsibility for three years from the conviction date. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Safety Responsibility Law, page 53.

A: $20,000 per person / $40,000 per accident. Hawaii requires liability of $20,000 per person with a $40,000 aggregate per accident for bodily injury, and $10,000 property damage. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Insurance Law, page 54.

C: $10,000. Minimum property damage coverage is $10,000 per accident; damage to your own car isn't covered without extra insurance. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Insurance Law, page 54.

A: $10,000. Hawaii's basic no-fault benefits pay up to $10,000 per person for medical and rehabilitation costs. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Insurance Law, page 54.

B: When medical bills exceed $5,000, or there is permanent loss of a body function or serious disfigurement, or death. You can sue for property damage at any time, but for bodily injury only if medical bills exceed $5,000, there's permanent loss or serious disfigurement, or death. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Insurance Law, page 54.

C: $5,000. Each violation can bring a fine not to exceed $5,000 or 30 days imprisonment, license suspension, or registration forfeiture, or a combination. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Insurance Law, page 54.

B: Where within any 600 feet, business buildings occupy at least 300 feet of frontage on one side or collectively on both sides. A business district is where, within any 600 feet along a highway, business buildings occupy at least 300 feet of frontage on one side or both sides collectively. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Definitions: Business District, page 8.

A: Annually; they expire at the end of the 12th month. Registrations are renewed every year. Each vehicle's registration runs out at the end of its 12th month, so expiration dates are staggered. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Motor Vehicle Registration and Title, page 21.