Maine BMV permit practice test 5

B: To half speed. On packed snow, slow down to half speed. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Adjusting for Road Conditions — Slippery Roads, page 80.

A: A 4 oz. glass of table wine. A 12 oz. beer has about the same alcohol as a 1 oz. shot of 100-proof liquor, a 4 oz. glass of wine or a 10 oz. wine cooler. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 3: Myths Concerning Alcohol, page 30.

C: $200. Misuse of an access aisle is a traffic infraction with a fine of not less than $200. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Parking, page 70.

C: Yield to the bicyclist. Drivers turning left must yield to bicycle and roller ski operators approaching from the opposite direction. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Yielding Right-Of-Way, page 49.

D: Passing is permitted on your side when safe. Passing is permitted when the dashed line is on your side. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Pavement Markings — Yellow Lane Markings, page 55.

C: Stop, wait for a break in traffic, then speed up and merge. Without an acceleration lane, stop before entering, wait for a break in traffic, then speed up and merge. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Expressway Driving — Entering a Multi-lane Highway, page 64.

D: Slow down and yield to traffic or pedestrians with the right-of-way. A yield sign means slow down, wait for traffic to clear, and yield to traffic or pedestrians with the right-of-way. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Traffic Signs — Regulatory Signs, page 53.

A: Following motorcycles or bicycles. Increase following distance on slick roads, behind motorcycles or bicycles, behind large vehicles, at night and in bad weather. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Managing Space — Space in Front, page 85.

B: Counterclockwise, to the right around the center island. Enter by proceeding to the right around the raised center island (counterclockwise). Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Traffic Circles and Roundabouts, page 62.

A: Slow down, let the car pass, then pass the bicyclist with three feet of room. Take dangers one at a time: let the car pass, then move left to give the bicyclist plenty of room. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Taking Dangers One at a Time, page 88.

D: Only if absolutely necessary due to fire or other life-threatening danger. Don't move the victim unless absolutely necessary due to fire or another life-threatening danger. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 9: Emergency First Aid, page 97.

B: 78 feet. At 30 mph the chart shows 33 feet reaction distance plus 45 feet braking distance, for 78 feet in total. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: How Well Can You See?, page 82.

C: 21. School bus license applicants must be 21 or older with at least one year of licensed driving experience. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 1: Types of Driver's Licenses and Driver's Permits, page 8.

B: Every two hours or 100 miles. Schedule a break every two hours or 100 miles, and stop sooner if you notice danger signs of fatigue. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 3: Fatigue — Give It a Rest for Safety, page 25.

D: For the first few minutes, as oil rises to the surface. When it starts to rain, pavement can be very slippery for the first few minutes until the oil washes away. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Adjusting for Road Conditions — Slippery Roads, page 80.

C: Time. Your liver oxidizes alcohol at a constant rate, so nothing but time will sober you up. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 3: Myths Concerning Alcohol, page 30.

A: About 6 inches (no more than 18 inches). You should be about 6 inches from the curb but not more than 18 inches away. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Parking — Parallel Parking/Offset Backing, page 72.

C: Do not pass it. Do not pass any vehicle that has stopped for pedestrians in a crosswalk. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Yielding Right-Of-Way, page 49.

A: The lanes have different uses and lane changes are discouraged. Solid white lines separate same-direction lanes with different uses and discourage lane changes; broken white lines allow safe lane changes. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Use of Lanes — Sign and Road Markings, page 58.

B: The right-hand lane. You should always be in the right-hand lane unless you are passing. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Expressway Driving — Expressway Passing, page 65.

A: Left turns by traffic from either direction. It is only for left-turning vehicles from either direction, not for through traffic or passing. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 6: Traffic Signs — Regulatory Signs, page 54.

D: The vehicle may roll back before starting forward. Leave space when stopped behind a truck or bus, especially on a hill, in case it rolls back. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Managing Space — Space in Front, page 86.

A: The vehicle on your left. In large traffic circles (rotaries), drivers must yield the right-of-way to a vehicle on the operator's left. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 7: Traffic Circles and Roundabouts, page 63.

C: Yes, always on Maine roadways. Motorcyclists are always required to have headlights on when operating on Maine roadways. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 8: Communicating — Attract Attention, page 90.

B: Stay inside until help arrives. Don't go near downed wires; if they touch the vehicle, warn occupants to stay inside until help arrives. Maine Driver's License Manual (Motorist Handbook and Study Guide): Section 9: Emergency First Aid, page 97.