Idaho ITD DMV permit practice test

B: 30 days. Idaho gives new residents 30 days after they begin living in the state to get an Idaho license, even if their old license hasn't expired. Idaho Driver's Handbook: New Residents, page 4.

B: 7 days. The ALS notice gives you seven days from the date printed on it to ask for an administrative hearing. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Administrative License Suspension, page 125.

A: No, but officers can cite you for unsafe vehicles or missing equipment. There is no yearly safety inspection in Idaho, but an officer who finds an unsafe vehicle or missing equipment can still ticket you. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Operating a Vehicle Without the Owner's Consent, page 38.

B: Black and white (some red and white). Most regulatory signs use black and white; a few, such as STOP and YIELD, use red and white. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signs, page 44.

D: Top. Vertical lights have red at the top, yellow in the middle and green at the bottom. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 55.

A: Within 50 feet but no less than 15 feet. When you have to stop for a crossing, stop no farther than 50 feet and no closer than 15 feet from the nearest rail. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 60.

C: Drive at a speed that is reasonable and prudent at all times. Idaho's basic rule requires a reasonable and prudent speed at all times, considering traffic, road surface, visibility and other conditions. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

D: The vehicle on the left. The first car to arrive goes first. When two arrive together, the driver on the left lets the driver on the right go. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Yielding to Other Drivers, page 75.

D: When you can see the vehicle you passed in your rear-view mirror. Signal, and don't move back until the vehicle you passed shows up in your rear-view mirror. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 76.

A: Within 18 inches. Park parallel to the curb or road edge, no more than 18 inches away, facing the same way as traffic on that side. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Parking, page 80.

A: On freeways, expressways and other controlled-access highways, including the shoulder. Never back up on a freeway, expressway or other controlled-access highway, and that includes the shoulder. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Backing, page 82.

B: Pull to the nearest right curb or edge and stop until it passes. Immediately pull to the nearest curb or edge on the right and stop until it has passed. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Emergency Vehicles, page 95.

A: Slow down and proceed with caution; expect others nearby. Slow down and drive carefully; moose, elk and deer travel in herds, so more are likely close by. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Wildlife Areas, page 107.

D: Take your foot off the gas and steer in the direction of the skid. Don't hit the brake; take your foot off the gas and steer in the direction of the skid. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Skidding, page 116.

B: 15. You can be licensed in Idaho at 15, but if you're under 17 you must complete approved driver training and the GDL program. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Introduction, page 3.

B: .02 or more. You are considered DUI at .02 or more if under 21, .04 or more in a commercial vehicle, and .08 or more if 21 or older. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 131.

B: 25 feet. Foot brakes must stop a vehicle traveling 20 mph on dry pavement within 25 feet; the parking brake within 55 feet. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 38.

A: At the point nearest the intersecting highway where you can see approaching traffic. With no stop line or crosswalk, stop as close to the cross road as you can while still having a view of traffic coming along it. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signs, page 44.

D: Turns are allowed after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians in crosswalks. With a flashing yellow arrow you may turn, but only after giving way to oncoming vehicles and to pedestrians in the crosswalk. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 56.

C: 40 times. A collision with a train is 40 times more likely to kill or seriously injure someone than other highway crashes. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 60.

B: Yes, if you impede the safe flow of traffic. Driving too slowly for conditions and impeding the safe flow of traffic, even under the posted limit, violates the basic rule. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

A: Stop and/or yield to drivers approaching from the other two directions. At an unmarked T intersection, stop and/or yield to drivers coming from the other two directions. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Yielding to Other Drivers, page 75.

B: 100 feet. Passing is prohibited within 100 feet of an intersection or railroad crossing. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 76.

C: Sharply toward and against the curb or edge of the road. Facing downhill, turn the front wheels sharply into the curb (or toward the road edge) so the car can't roll into traffic. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Parking on a Hill or Incline, page 81.

A: Put your right arm on the passenger seat back and look over your shoulder through the rear window. Put your right arm on the passenger seat back and turn to look out the rear window; don't depend on your mirrors. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Backing, page 82.