Hawaii HDOT permit practice test 8

A: Come to a complete stop. You must always come to a complete stop at a stop sign or red light, even when making a right turn. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Driving Habits: Impatience, page 57.

A: Its small, narrow profile. The small profile may make a motorcycle appear farther away and slower than it is; take a second and third look. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Size, page 90.

A: Restrict or prohibit vehicles, movements or other activities. Exclusion signs restrict or prohibit vehicles, vehicle movements or other activities. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Exclusion Signs, page 46.

C: The red light will be shown immediately after; avoid entering the intersection. Yellow means red is coming next; avoid entering the intersection. You must not enter after the red light is shown. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Traffic Signals: Standard Three-Color Signals, page 39.

D: Turn off the ignition and all electrical switches and get everyone out and away. Turn off the ignition and electrical switches and get all occupants out and away from the vehicle; poisonous fumes may fill it. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Fire, page 84.

A: Release the brakes. Avoid using the brakes; if the skid started when you braked, release them and ease off the accelerator. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Skids, page 83.

D: 17. The manual sets 17 as the minimum age for a Class 3 license; drivers under 18 must first go through the graduated licensing program. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Hawaii Licenses: Driver's License (class 3), page 12.

C: Do not drive with headsets or earphones that cover or go in both ears. Do not drive with headsets or earphones in both ears; you need to hear horns and sirens. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Distracted Driving, page 59.

C: Don't assume; signals don't cancel automatically on motorcycles. Motorcycle turn signals don't shut off automatically; make sure you know what the rider will do before moving into its path. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Intersections, page 92.

B: Which lanes to move into because the road ahead is closed. Arrow panels guide drivers into certain lanes and show that part of the road ahead is closed. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Flashing Arrow Panels, page 51.

A: The same as a red light for the indicated lane. A red arrow works like a red light, but only for the lane or movement the arrow points to. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lighted Arrows, page 40.

C: Raise the hood and tie a white cloth to the antenna or door handle. Raise the hood and tie a white cloth to the antenna or door handle, or use a sign made for the purpose. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Breakdowns or Engine Failure, page 84.

B: On or under bridges and in shady areas. Bridges and overpasses can ice over while the rest of the road is clear, and shaded spots stay icy longer. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Winter Driving, page 77.

A: Class 1. You must have a class 1 license to operate a moped; a class 2 license is for motorcycles. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Types of Licenses: Moped license (class 1), page 11.

C: In a carrier. A pet in the driver's lap is a distraction; the manual says a pet carrier is the safest place for it. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Distracted Driving, page 59.

C: At least 2 seconds. When driving behind a motorcycle, allow at least a 2-second following distance. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Following Distance, page 93.

B: Orange. Orange is the basic color for work zone signs, barricades, drums, cones and arrow panels. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Construction and Maintenance Devices, page 49.

B: Turn or proceed only in the direction indicated by the arrow. A green arrow means the same as a green light, but you must turn or proceed in the direction the arrow shows. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lighted Arrows, page 40.

C: Remain locked in the vehicle until you're sure of their intentions; ask them to notify police if in doubt. Be cautious about those who offer help; remain locked in until sure of their intentions, and if in doubt ask that police be notified. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Breakdowns or Engine Failure, page 84.

C: On roads at higher elevations where low clouds meet the ground. Fog almost never occurs at lower elevations in Hawaii but may be met on roads at higher elevations. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Fog, page 76.

C: Class 2. A class 2 license is required to operate a motorcycle on Hawaii highways. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Types of Licenses: Motorcycle license (class 2), page 11.

B: Pull over to a safe place until you're finished. Even hands-free calls take attention from driving; pull over to a safe place until you finish the call. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Distracted Driving, page 59.

D: Maintain your lane position and speed. When being overtaken by a motorcycle, maintain lane position and speed and let the rider complete the pass. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Passing and Being Passed, page 94.

A: The same as a stop sign. Treat a flashing red signal exactly like a stop sign; a stop sign is also posted at these locations. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Flashing Signals, page 41.

D: Facing traffic and well clear of the roadway; never on freeways. Walk facing traffic and well clear of the roadway; do not walk on freeways—stay with your vehicle. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Breakdowns or Engine Failure, page 84.