Louisiana OMV permit practice test 3

C: 18 inches. Louisiana requires the right-side wheels of a parallel-parked car to be no more than 18 inches from the curb. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

B: Drivers on the unpaved road. Traffic coming from an unpaved road must yield to traffic on the paved road it meets. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right of Way, page 98.

C: 70 mph. Unless a sign says otherwise, 70 mph is the top legal speed on Louisiana interstates. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Entering, page 105.

D: Rear-end. Rear-end crashes are the type that happens most often on interstates, usually from following too closely. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right-Hand Lane, page 106.

C: Two years (730 days). A BAC of 0.15% or greater results in a two-year (730-day) suspension. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Administrative Per Se, page 131.

C: Slow to a very slow speed (about 10 mph), check traffic, then turn sharply back onto the pavement. Stay on the shoulder, slow to about 10 mph, look for traffic and then turn sharply back onto the pavement. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Wheels roll off the pavement, page 121.

B: 15. Class E requires a minimum age of fifteen for a learner's permit, and the applicant must complete all stages of the Graduated Licensing Program. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Age Requirement (R.S. 32:408), page 9.

B: A yield sign. The white crossbuck is a regulatory sign with the same meaning as a yield sign; you must yield to trains. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 28.

B: The green arrow is ending; prepare to stop and yield to oncoming traffic or pedestrians. A steady yellow arrow means the green arrow is ending; prepare to stop and yield. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signals, page 38.

B: Signal left on approach, then signal right after going three-quarters of the way around. Signal left on approach; once three-quarters of the way around, signal right to take the exit. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 97.

C: At locations other than intersections. Most pedestrian crashes happen away from intersections. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Pedestrian Safety, page 82.

A: Booster seat with restraints. Children 4-9 years must use a booster seat with restraints; from age 9, a correctly fitting lap/shoulder belt. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Use of Safety Belts, page 45.

B: At least 4 seconds, doubled in bad weather. Always keep at least a four-second space cushion; when weather is bad or pavement slick, double that time. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right-Hand Lane, page 106.

C: 9 times greater. Tripling speed from 20 to 60 mph makes the impact and braking distance 9 times greater. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Stopping Distances, page 70.

A: Stop the motor, remove the key, lock the ignition and set the brake. Before walking away from a parked car, shut off the engine, take the key, lock the ignition and set the parking brake. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Parking, page 75.

A: Says who must yield; it does not give anyone the right-of-way. The law says who must yield; it doesn't give anyone the right-of-way, and you should never insist on taking it. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Right of Way, page 98.

C: Near schools and playgrounds when children are present, and in residential or business areas. Reduced limits apply on streets near schools and playgrounds, at school crossings when children are present, and in residential or business areas. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Speed Limits, page 92.

A: About a mile. Approximately a mile before your exit, make sure you're in the correct lane; signal for about five seconds. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Exiting, page 107.

C: 0.08. The legal limit is .08 if you are 21 years of age or older. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Blood Alcohol Concentration, page 128.

D: Open the radiator cap. If the cooling system is boiling, pull over and turn off the engine; do not open the radiator cap. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Overheating, page 122.

D: Reduce Youth Accidents Now. The program, begun January 1, 1998, is the R.Y.A.N. Act (Reduce Youth Accidents Now), named for Ryan Lee. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Graduated Licensing Program, page 11.

A: Incident management, such as a hurricane or a road closure due to a crash. Fluorescent pink is used for incident management signs, such as hurricanes or road closures due to crashes. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signs, page 29.

B: From a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping and yielding. Louisiana allows some left turns on red when turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping and yielding to traffic and pedestrians. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Traffic Signals, page 39.

A: No signal is needed while approaching. If you're going straight through, no signal is needed while approaching (signal right to exit). Class D & E Driver's Guide: Roundabouts and Traffic Circles, page 97.

D: Give them the right of way at all times. A person with a guide dog or a white cane (red tip or not) always gets the right of way. Class D & E Driver's Guide: Visually Impaired Pedestrians, page 82.