Maine BMV permit practice test 4

A: The vehicle already in the circle. The vehicle already in the circle has the right-of-way. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Yielding Right-Of-Way, page 49.

C: The one directly over your lane. When there is more than one traffic light, obey the one directly over your lane. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Traffic Signals — Lighted Arrows, page 50.

D: You cannot use the lane. A green arrow means you can use the lane; a red X means you cannot. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Other Lane Controls — Reversible Lanes, page 59.

A: The legal speed if conditions are ideal. Speed limit signs indicate the legal speed if conditions are ideal. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Traffic Signs — Regulatory Signs, page 53.

A: Before reaching the beginning of a no passing zone. Maine law requires that you complete a pass before you reach the beginning of a no passing zone. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Passing (non expressway) — Signs and Markings, page 68.

D: Someone might be going the wrong way. Look both ways even on a one-way street; someone might be going the wrong way. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Intersections, page 62.

A: No. If the roadway has a solid divider between you and the bus, you do not have to stop. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Rules for School Buses — Multi-lane Divided Highway, page 69.

C: $2,000. Accidents involving injury or property damage of $2,000 or more must be reported to the police or sheriff. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 9: Accidents, page 96.

A: A fine twice the usual fine. A fine twice the usual fine is imposed for exceeding the posted limit in a school zone. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Speed Limits, page 82.

B: Three. Maine has 3 classes of driver's licenses: A, B and C. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 1: Types of Driver's Licenses and Driver's Permits, page 8.

B: Four to five seconds. Micro-sleeps last only four to five seconds, but at 55 mph even a tiny nap can be fatal. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 3: Fatigue — You Can't Fight Off the Sandman, page 24.

A: 5 to 10 mph. Guidelines: wet road slow 5 to 10 mph, packed snow to half speed, ice to a crawl. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Adjusting for Road Conditions — Slippery Roads, page 80.

B: About 6 times. The manual lists crash likelihood as 1 time at 0.05, 6 times at 0.10, and 25 times at 0.15. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 3: How Drinking Impairs Driving — Alcohol Level, page 30.

C: No closer than 15 feet. Some ordinances prohibit parking within 15 feet of a crosswalk. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Parking, page 70.

D: A Class E crime. You must drive to the right, clear of intersections, and stop; failure to do so is a Class E crime. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Yielding Right-Of-Way, page 49.

B: The police. If you see police directing traffic, do as they direct; it is illegal to refuse or fail to obey police orders. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Traffic Signs — Regulatory Signs, page 54.

B: At least 100 feet. Always signal what you intend to do at least 100 feet before making a change. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Changing Lanes, page 64.

A: At the point nearest the intersection where you can see approaching traffic, before entering it. Stop at the point nearest the intersection that lets you see approaching traffic, before any part of the vehicle enters it. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Traffic Signs — Regulatory Signs, page 53.

C: At least 4 seconds. Keep at least 4 seconds between your car and the vehicle in front. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Managing Space — Space in Front, page 85.

A: Edge forward slowly until you can see. If your view is blocked, edge forward slowly until you can see, then wait until traffic clears. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Intersections, page 62.

B: 25 mph or less. Farm tractors, animal-drawn carts and maintenance vehicles usually go 25 mph or less and display the slow-moving vehicle sign. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: How Fast Is Traffic Moving?, page 84.

B: Leave a note with your name, address, license and plate numbers, date, time and damage. If the owner can't be found, leave a note with your information and a description of the damage. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 9: Accidents, page 96.

A: No, except where reduced speed is needed for safety. You must not drive so slowly that you interfere with the normal and reasonable movement of traffic, except for safety. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Speed Limits, page 82.

C: Class C. Class C is the standard license classification issued to most motor vehicle operators. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 1: Types of Driver's Licenses and Driver's Permits, page 8.

A: Midnight and 6 a.m.. Avoid driving during your body's downtime; find a safe place to sleep between midnight and 6 a.m. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 3: Fatigue — Give It a Rest for Safety, page 24.