Idaho ITD DMV permit practice test 2

D: Reduce speed below the posted limit and proceed with caution; change to a non-adjacent lane if possible. Immediately slow below the posted limit, proceed with caution, and move to a non-adjacent lane on multi-lane roads when safe. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Emergency Vehicles, page 95.

C: 90%. Roughly 90% of the decisions you make while driving depend on what you see, and darkness cuts your vision. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Night Driving, page 108.

C: Apply continuous pressure on the brake pedal. Apply continuous pressure; pumping defeats the ABS and increases stopping distance. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping Quickly, page 116.

B: 14½. Driver Training permits allow anyone 14½ and under 17 to attend a public or private driver training program. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driver Training Permits, page 15.

B: .04. A BAC of .04 or more is DUI when operating a commercial vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 131.

C: 350 feet. Your high beams must reveal people and vehicles 350 feet or more ahead; low beams must light the road at least 100 feet ahead. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 38.

C: Stop until they have crossed, then proceed. A yield sign means pedestrians in or entering the crosswalk go first: stop and wait for them to finish crossing, then continue. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signs, page 45.

C: Protected left turns. Doghouse signals are most commonly used for protected left turns; the yellow indicates the protected turn is ending. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 56.

D: 7,000 feet (about 1 1/3 miles). A 150-car freight train going 50 mph needs about 7,000 feet (about 1⅓ miles) to stop. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 60.

C: 75 mph. Unless signs say otherwise, the interstate limit is 75 mph; some posted sections allow 80. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

C: Stop before the sidewalk and yield to pedestrians and traffic. Coming out of an alley or driveway, stop before you cross the sidewalk and give way to pedestrians and traffic. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping, page 70.

A: When a vehicle ahead has stopped at a crosswalk to let a pedestrian cross. You may not pass when a vehicle ahead has stopped at a marked or unmarked crosswalk for a pedestrian. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 77.

D: Sharply away from and against the curb. Facing uphill with a curb, turn your wheels sharply away from and against the curb. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Parking on a Hill or Incline, page 81.

D: Entrance ramp, acceleration lane, merging area. A typical freeway entrance has a ramp, then an acceleration lane, then a merging area. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Entering a Freeway, page 83.

C: When it is loading or unloading with red lights flashing and/or stop arm extended. Stop and remain stopped while the red lights flash or the stop arm is extended, until all children are clear. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping, page 70.

B: 100 feet. You can see about 350 feet with high beams and about 100 feet with low beams. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Night Driving, page 109.

A: No, but it lets you keep steering control. ABS lets you retain steering control but does not decrease stopping distances. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping Quickly, page 116.

B: Only a driver's training instructor. During driver's ed, a DT permit only lets you drive when a driver training instructor is with you. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driver Training Permits, page 15.

D: .20 or more. A BAC of .20 or higher brings harsher DUI penalties in Idaho. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 131.

B: 100 feet. In normal daylight, brake lights must be visible from 100 feet or more behind the vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 39.

C: The road ahead is divided; stay to the right of the island or barrier. This sign tells you the road splits around an island or barrier ahead and you must pass on its right side. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signs, page 45.

B: When there isn't room on the other side to completely pass through. Don't enter unless there's enough space on the other side to pass completely through and not block the intersection. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 56.

D: Only if there's room on the other side for the full length of your vehicle. Don't start across the tracks in traffic unless there is space on the far side for your whole vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 61.

C: 65 mph. The state-highway limit is 65 mph unless signs allow up to 70. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

D: In marked or unmarked crosswalks at intersections, when entering from an alley or driveway, and for blind pedestrians with a white cane or guide dog. Drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked or unmarked crosswalks, when entering from an alley/driveway, and to blind pedestrians. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Pedestrians & Right-of-Way, page 75.