Idaho motorcycle permit practice test

A: A valid driver's license (Class A, B, C or D) with a motorcycle (M) endorsement. A valid Class A, B, C or D license with an M endorsement is required; an instruction permit may be used temporarily before the endorsement. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Riding Requirements, page 16.

C: Pass the knowledge test and complete an approved rider training course. Anyone under 21 must take the knowledge test and successfully complete an approved motorcycle rider training course. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Riding Requirements, page 16.

C: Pass both the motorcycle knowledge and skills tests. Renewing a license whose M endorsement has been expired 25 months or longer requires passing both the knowledge and skills tests. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Riding Requirements, page 16.

A: Anyone holding a valid Idaho driver's license who passes the knowledge test. The permit is available to anyone with a valid Idaho driver's license, and everyone must pass the written knowledge test first. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Instruction Permit, page 16.

A: 1 year. The motorcycle instruction permit is valid for 1 year. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Instruction Permit, page 16.

D: No freeway riding. Permit holders may ride in daylight only, may not ride on freeways and may not carry passengers. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Instruction Permit, page 16.

C: When you take the skills test while your instruction permit is valid. If you take the skills test while the instruction permit is valid, the fee will be waived when you add the M endorsement to your license. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Instruction Permit, page 16.

B: 3 days. Failing the knowledge test requires a 3-day wait before retesting and paying the $5 fee again. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Knowledge Test, page 17.

A: A third-party Skills Test Examiner, in a controlled off-street area. The skills test is conducted by a third-party Skills Test Examiner in a controlled off-street area. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Skills Test, page 17.

D: If you get the endorsement within 25 months of the course. Completing an approved course waives the skills test if the endorsement is obtained within 25 months of taking the course. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Rider Training Course, page 17.

B: $15, one time. The motorcycle M endorsement is a one-time $15 fee. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Fees, page 8.

B: 30 mph. Any scooter or motorcycle that can travel over 30 mph is not a moped and is treated as a motorcycle. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Motorcycle Endorsement Requirements: Definitions and Requirements, page 10.

D: Yes, and it must be titled. Motor-driven cycles must be titled, and the rider needs a motorcycle endorsement. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Motorcycle Endorsement Requirements: Definitions and Requirements, page 9.

D: Everyone under 18. Idaho law requires all persons under 18 to wear a DOT-compliant helmet on a motorcycle or ATV, on or off highway. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Helmet Use, page 19.

C: $25,000 / $50,000 bodily injury and $15,000 property damage. Required liability coverage is $25,000 for one person, $50,000 for two or more, and $15,000 property damage. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 25.

B: At least 200 feet. The mirror must provide a view of the highway for at least 200 feet to the rear. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 25.

A: At least 500 feet. One red taillight visible from at least 500 feet to the rear is required. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 25.

C: At least 200 feet. The horn must be heard not less than 200 feet away. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 25.

C: At least 300 feet. The headlight must reveal a person or vehicle at least 100 feet ahead below 25 mph, 200 feet at 25-34 mph, and 300 feet at 35 mph or more. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 25.

B: Brakes on at least one wheel, operated by hand or foot. Idaho Code requires brakes on at least one wheel, operated by hand or foot. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 24.

A: Behind the rider; carrying a child in front of you is not legal. Children should sit immediately behind the rider; carrying a child-passenger in front of you is not legal in Idaho. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Carrying Passengers and Cargo: Required Equipment, page 71.

D: Only with a permanently attached passenger seat on a motorcycle designed for more than one person. You must not carry a passenger unless a permanently attached seat is provided and the motorcycle is designed to carry more than one person. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 25.

C: No. The handbook states that lane filtering or splitting is not legal in the State of Idaho. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Lane Filtering/Sharing/Splitting, page 45.

B: After a complete stop and waiting through one complete signal cycle, yielding to traffic. Idaho Code allows a rider, after a complete stop, to proceed with caution if the signal fails to operate after one complete cycle, yielding to traffic in or approaching the intersection. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Traffic Control Signals, page 51.

A: 0.02 or more. It is DUI at .02 or more for drivers under 21, .04 for commercial vehicles and .08 for drivers 21 and older. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Alcohol and Idaho Law, page 80.

D: A one-year suspension with no driving privileges of any kind. For a first refusal, the license is suspended for one year with absolutely no driving privileges; a second refusal within 10 years brings two years. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Alcohol Test Refusal, page 81.

B: A standard M endorsement or a three-wheel restricted endorsement. A standard M endorsement or a three-wheel restricted endorsement is required; the restricted one needs the M knowledge test and a modified skills test. Idaho Motorcycle Rider's Handbook: Three-Wheel Motorcycle Supplement, page 90.