Hawaii HDOT permit practice test 4

D: The area to the sides and immediately behind the vehicle. Large vehicles have good forward visibility, but side and rear visibility is limited and the area immediately behind is not visible. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Limitations of Large Vehicles: Visibility, page 85.

C: Drive faster than the posted maximum or slower than the posted minimum. Posted limits work both ways: you may not go above the maximum or below a posted minimum. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Regulatory Signs: Speed Limit Signs, page 44.

A: Stop the engine, lock the ignition, take the key and set the parking brake. Before walking away from your vehicle, shut off the engine, lock the ignition, take the key and set the parking brake. On a grade, also turn the wheels toward the curb. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Unattended Motor Vehicle, page 29.

B: Stop and yield. Stop and yield when entering any public street from an alley, driveway or farmyard. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: The Rules of Right-of-Way, page 32.

B: Move ahead slowly and stop again where you can see. Stop at the stop line (or before the crosswalk). If you still can't see cross traffic, creep forward and stop a second time where you have a clear view. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Regulatory Signs: Stop Sign, page 44.

A: A roadway that must not be entered or used. Red pavement markings or red reflectors mark a roadway you are not allowed to enter or drive on. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Red Pavement Markings, page 35.

A: Do not apply the brakes; grip the wheel firmly and steer to stay in your lane. Do not apply the brakes; grip the wheel, stay in your lane, slow gradually, then brake lightly and pull off. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Tire Blowouts, page 81.

B: One, two or four years depending on prior alcohol enforcement contacts. Refusal may result in revocation for one, two or four years depending on prior alcohol enforcement contacts. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Alcohol and Other Drugs: The Law, page 56.

A: 55 mph. At 55 mph in heavy rain the tires may lose all contact with the pavement, leaving you no control. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driving in Inclement Weather: Rain, page 75.

A: A licensed driver at least 21 years old who is licensed to drive that type of vehicle. An instruction permit allows driving when supervised by a driver at least 21 who is licensed for that type of vehicle. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Types of Licenses: Instruction Permit, page 11.

A: Use hand signals. If directional signals fail, use hand signals until you can have them repaired. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Vehicle Condition and Maintenance: Directional Signals, page 19.

C: When approaching or moving through intersections and crosswalks. Never change lanes when approaching or moving through intersections and crosswalks. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lane Changing, page 66.

A: No, it is unlawful to increase your speed while being passed. When you are being passed, it is unlawful to increase your speed. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: No Passing Rules, page 30.

D: Left and U-turns. Avoid left and U-turns whenever possible; they conflict more with other traffic than right turns. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Turns and Curves, page 67.

C: Where the driver can see you and your view of other traffic isn't blocked. Stay where the large vehicle's driver can see you and where your view of other traffic is not blocked. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Maneuvering Space, page 86.

C: No, none of any kind. Racing, speed contests and speed exhibitions are all illegal on public streets and highways. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Speed Restrictions, page 28.

B: Just beyond a curve or the crest of a hill. Park where you're readily visible; avoid hidden locations like just beyond a curve or the crest of a hill. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Parking, page 71.

C: Before crossing the sidewalk area. Coming out of a driveway you must stop before you reach the sidewalk area, then pull out slowly. Not stopping is against the law. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Entering Traffic: Entry from a Driveway, page 64.

D: Only when there is other traffic that has the right-of-way. Be ready to stop at a YIELD sign; you need to stop only when other traffic has the right-of-way. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Regulatory Signs: Yield Sign, page 44.

B: You are going the wrong direction. Lane reflectors that show red toward you mean you are driving against the direction of traffic in that lane. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Night Driving, page 77.

A: Pump the brake pedal quickly, then shift to a lower gear. Pump the brake pedal quickly, shift to a lower gear, look for an escape route, warn others, and apply the parking brake gradually. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Brake Failure, page 81.

B: Impaired. BAC over .05 but under .08 may be considered impaired; .08 or more is under the influence. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Alcohol and Other Drugs: The Law, page 56.

B: Good tread, proper tire pressure and reduced speed. Keep good tread and proper tire inflation and slow down; worn or underinflated tires hydroplane at lower speeds. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: To prevent hydroplaning, page 76.

C: In the right front seat. Except on motorcycles, the supervising licensed driver has to ride in the right front passenger seat. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Types of Licenses: Instruction Permit, page 11.

D: All front and back seat occupants. Hawaii's seat belt law (HRS 291-11.6) covers everyone in the vehicle, in the front seat and the back seat alike. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Vehicle Condition and Maintenance: Safety Belts, page 20.