Hawaii HDOT permit practice test 9

C: 21. Every license class above Class 3 requires the applicant to be at least 21, and each class or endorsement has its own tests. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Hawaii Licenses: Larger Class License, page 12.

A: Recognize possible hazards and adjust your driving to avoid them before a crash develops. Defensive driving means identifying dangerous situations and acting before a crash develops; always leave yourself a way out. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Defensive Driving, page 59.

A: 20%. In Hawaii 20% of all traffic fatalities are pedestrians; almost half of those killed are under 15 or over 65. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Pedestrian Safety: Summary of Facts, page 95.

C: You may proceed only with caution. A yellow flashing signal means you may proceed only with caution. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Flashing Signals, page 41.

D: Reduce speed and drive to a safe area and stop. Additional effort is required to steer; reduce speed, drive to a safe area and stop. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Power Steering Failure, page 83.

D: A license for drivers who don't provide a Social Security number, valid for driving only and not for federal ID purposes. If an applicant refuses or cannot provide an SSN, a limited purpose license may be issued; it is only a license to drive, not federal ID. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Hawaii Licenses: Limited Purpose license, page 12.

A: Danger; have it checked immediately. A yellow light remaining lit is a warning; a red light indicates danger and should be checked immediately. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Post-Starting, page 60.

D: Stop, regardless of the signal or traffic situation. Anyone in the roadway with a white cane or a guide dog gets a full stop from you, whatever the signal shows or traffic is doing. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Your Responsibility as a Driver, page 95.

B: Do not use the lane; it's being used by opposing traffic. The red X means you must not use that lane because it's being used by traffic in the opposite direction. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lane Control Signals, page 41.

C: Rules of the road, vision, and recognition of traffic control devices. The preliminary examinations are rules of the road, vision and recognition of traffic control devices. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Obtaining a Driver's License or Instruction Permit: Preliminary Examinations, page 12.

B: The brake system is defective and the vehicle should not be driven. If the brake warning light comes on when you press the brake pedal, the brake system has a fault; don't drive the vehicle until it is fixed. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Pre-Starting / Post-Starting, page 61.

A: Never pass a vehicle stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross. Never pass a vehicle stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross; it's prohibited by law. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Your Responsibility as a Driver, page 95.

D: Move out of the lane; it will soon be used by opposite traffic. The yellow X means you must move out of that lane because it will be used by traffic in the opposite direction. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lane Control Signals, page 42.

A: One year from arrival in the U.S.. Compact foreign licenses with an IDP are valid for one year from the date of arrival into the United States. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Persons Exempted from License, page 10.

C: Five times. Being thrown out of the vehicle makes a crash five times more likely to kill you, which is one reason to wear a belt. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Safety Belts, page 61.

C: No, it's prohibited by law. Never drive through a pedestrian safety zone; it's prohibited by law. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Your Responsibility as a Driver, page 95.

C: You may use the lane only when preparing to turn left. When the yellow X is flashing, you may use the lane only to prepare for a left turn. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Lane Control Signals, page 42.

A: Having outstanding traffic citations. You cannot be licensed when you have outstanding traffic citations, among other reasons. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Who Cannot Be Licensed, page 10.

C: 12 mph. Without a belt, a crash at only 12 mph can be fatal; with lap and shoulder belts, crashes up to about 60 mph can be survivable. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Safety Belts, page 61.

C: Those in the bus's lane and all lanes adjacent to it. Drivers in the lane occupied by the bus and all adjacent lanes must stop before reaching it until it moves or the lights go off. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Stopping for a School Bus, page 96.

B: Don't start crossing, but those already crossing may continue to the nearest sidewalk or safety zone. Flashing DON'T WALK means pedestrians may not start to cross; those already crossing may continue. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Pedestrian Signals, page 42.

C: Two years. You cannot be licensed for a period of two years after a conviction of drunk driving while unlicensed. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Who Cannot Be Licensed, page 10.

D: Loose enough to fit your fist between the belt and your chest. Lap belts fit snugly across the hips; the shoulder belt should be loose enough to fit your fist between belt and chest. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Safety Belts, page 61.

A: $1,000. Failure to comply with the school bus law (291C-95, HRS) can cost you $1,000. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Stopping for a School Bus, page 96.

C: A possible conflict between pedestrians and vehicles. A flashing WALK or walking person signal is sometimes used to indicate a possible conflict between pedestrians and vehicles. Official Hawaii Driver's Manual: Pedestrian Signals, page 42.