Hawaii HDOT permit practice test 7

A: Sound your horn. Sound your horn so the driver ahead knows you are going to pass. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Overtaking and Passing, page 68.

D: 10% to 15%. About 10% to 15% of the trailer weight should be on the hitch; too little makes the trailer fishtail. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Trailer Load, page 88.

D: Bear to the left. Stripes sloping down to the right mean bear right; sloping down to the left mean bear left. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Channelizing Devices, page 50.

C: A safety island. Traffic islands that protect pedestrians in the roadway are called safety islands; never drive into or across a traffic island. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Traffic Island Markings, page 38.

C: Slap the accelerator pedal hard with your foot. Slap the accelerator pedal (quickly fully depress and release); then turn the ignition off without locking the steering, brake, and pull off. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Accelerator Stuck Open, page 83.

C: No, it's the amount of alcohol that enters your blood that matters. It doesn't matter what you drink; the amount of alcohol entering your blood causes the problem. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Alcohol, page 55.

B: So you can stop within the distance you can see ahead. Reduce your speed so you can stop within the distance you can see ahead. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Night Driving, page 77.

C: One. A provisional license allows you to transport only one person under 18 who is not a household member. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driving by Minors, page 13.

B: More than three. Driving with more than three persons in the front seat may constitute interference with the driver, which is prohibited. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Interference with Driver, page 29.

B: Brake sharply and return to your lane behind the vehicle. Brake sharply and return behind the overtaken vehicle; speed can be reduced faster by braking than increased by accelerating. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Overtaking and Passing, page 68.

A: Outside rear-view mirrors of proper size on both sides. If a trailer blocks your view through the inside mirror, you need properly sized outside mirrors on both sides of the vehicle. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Towing Trailers: Rear-View Mirrors, page 87.

A: Red flags or stop/slow paddles. Work zone flaggers wear orange clothing and control traffic with red flags or STOP/SLOW paddles. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Flagpersons, page 51.

A: Before entering the intersection. Stop at the stop line; if none, before the crosswalk; if neither, before entering the intersection, and remain stopped until green. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Traffic Signals: Standard Three-Color Signals, page 39.

B: Turn it far enough to lock the steering wheel. Move the ignition switch only far enough to stop the engine, not to engage the steering lock. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Accelerator Stuck Open, page 83.

B: More rapidly than after a meal. A small amount of alcohol on an empty stomach affects you more rapidly than if you had recently eaten. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Alcohol, page 55.

A: Excessive speed for road and traffic conditions. Most skids come from sudden changes in direction or speed; excessive speed for conditions is the most common cause. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Skids, page 83.

C: Only when driving to or from work or a school-authorized activity. Between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. a licensed parent or guardian must accompany you unless you are driving to or from employment or a school-authorized activity. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driving by Minors, page 14.

C: Impatience. Bad habits are caused by laziness, impatience, inattention, arrogance and ignorance. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driving Habits, page 57.

A: When you see the passed vehicle in your interior rear-view mirror. Move back when you can see the overtaken vehicle in your interior rear-view mirror. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Overtaking and Passing, page 68.

B: Over two-thirds. Research shows over two-thirds of car/motorcycle crashes result from a car driver turning in front of the motorcyclist. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles, page 89.

A: Which turning movements are required or permitted from each lane. Lane use control signs show turning movements required or permitted from specific lanes; move only as indicated for your lane. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lane Use Control Signs, page 45.

D: After stopping, from a one-way street into a one-way street where traffic moves to the left, unless a sign prohibits it. After stopping you may turn left on red from a one-way street into a one-way street with traffic moving left, unless prohibited. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Traffic Signals: Standard Three-Color Signals, page 39.

C: Water. Use an extinguisher, dirt, sand or a blanket on small fires; do not use water on gasoline, oil or electrical fires. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Fire, page 84.

B: Right. Turn the wheel in the direction the rear is skidding: right for a skid to the right, left for a skid to the left. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Skids, page 83.

C: Six months. A driver under 18 must spend at least six months on a provisional license before becoming eligible for a full Class 3 license. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driving by Minors, page 14.