Hardest Minnesota permit test questions

C: 21. If you are under 18, you must be supervised by a driver aged 21 or older. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your instruction permit, page 13.

B: 18. Permit holders 18 and older must be supervised by a driver aged 18 or older. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your instruction permit, page 14.

B: 30 hours of classroom instruction and enrollment in behind-the-wheel (or the first 15 hours of a concurrent course). Teens must complete 30 classroom hours and be enrolled in behind-the-wheel, or have finished the first 15 hours of a concurrent course. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your instruction permit, page 13.

C: Three months. Applicants 19 or older must have held the permit for at least three months. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Who cannot be licensed?, page 7.

C: 50 hours, 15 at night. Without the parent class, the log must show at least 50 hours of supervised driving, including 15 nighttime hours. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 14.

B: 40 hours, including 15 at night. With the parent class, the log must show at least 40 hours, including 15 nighttime hours. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 14.

B: Midnight to 5 a.m.. For the first six months you may not drive from midnight to 5 a.m. unless an exception applies. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 14.

C: 25. One exception is being accompanied by a licensed driver who is at least 25 years old. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 14.

B: One. During the first six months you may have only one passenger under 20 unless a parent or guardian is with you. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 15.

C: Three. During the second six months you may have no more than three passengers under 20 unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 15.

B: No; immediate family members under 20 may ride in both periods. Immediate family members under 20 may be passengers during both time periods. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Your provisional license, page 15.

C: 12 consecutive months. You must be 18 or have held the provisional license 12 consecutive months without alcohol, drug or crash-related violations. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Getting your under 21 Class D driver's license, page 16.

B: They cannot get a license, permit or provisional license until age 18. An unlicensed teen convicted of a crash-related or alcohol/drug violation cannot get a license or permit until 18. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Vanessa's Law, page 15.

B: 20/40 and peripheral vision of at least 105 degrees. Normal or corrected vision must be at least 20/40, and peripheral vision at least 105 degrees. Minnesota Driver's Manual: The vision screening, page 10.

A: One. You may take only one written test per day. Minnesota Driver's Manual: The written test, page 10.

C: $10. A $10 fee is charged for the third and any later written tests after two consecutive failures. Minnesota Driver's Manual: The written test, page 10.

B: $20. If you fail the road test two times, a $20 retest fee is charged for each later test. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Vehicle control skills and driving performance, page 12.

B: At least six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction with a licensed instructor. After four failures, you must complete at least six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction before testing again. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Vehicle control skills and driving performance, page 12.

B: 60 days. New residents have 60 days (30 for commercial drivers) to get a Minnesota license or permit. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Getting your license to drive, page 6.

B: Pass a written test and a vision test before applying. If your license has been expired more than one year but less than five years, you must pass the written and vision tests. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Getting your license to drive, page 6.

B: A 90-degree backing maneuver into a 10-foot-wide space. You perform a 90-degree backing maneuver simulating backing into a 10-foot-wide driveway or parking space. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Vehicle control skills and driving performance, page 12.

B: Being involved in a crash you could have avoided, even if not legally at fault. An avoidable crash, even if you are not legally at fault, is an immediate failure. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Vehicle control skills and driving performance, page 12.

B: Parking assist for parallel parking. Vehicles with parking assist cannot use it for parallel parking during the test. Minnesota Driver's Manual: The road test, page 11.

B: 30 days. A physician's statement must be submitted within 30 days of the diagnosis. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Medical conditions, page 12.

B: 30 days. You must apply for a duplicate license within 30 days of a name or address change. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Name or address change, page 19.

B: 15. At age 15 you may qualify for a restricted farm work license after driver education and a road test. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Exceptions to minimum age requirement, page 16.

C: 40 miles. You may drive alone to perform farm work during daylight hours within 40 miles of the farmhouse. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Exceptions to minimum age requirement, page 16.

B: $20. You can fast track your driver's license or ID for an additional $20. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Expedited (fast track) services, page 21.

B: 26,000 pounds or less. You may tow a trailer over 10,000 pounds if the combined gross weight of vehicle and trailer is 26,000 pounds or less. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Class D license, page 18.

B: A vehicle designed to carry more than 15 passengers. Class D excludes vehicles of 26,001+ pounds, vehicles designed for more than 15 passengers, and hazmat vehicles. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Class D license, page 17.

B: Being convicted of fleeing a police officer. A conviction for fleeing a police officer is one of the listed grounds for revocation; parking tickets, late renewal and address changes are not. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Revocation, page 89.

C: Six months. Driving over 100 mph results in revocation for at least six months. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Speed limits and fines, page 27.

B: 60 days or until correct information is provided, whichever is longer. Your license will be canceled for 60 days or until correct information is provided, whichever is longer. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Cancellation, page 90.

B: Suspension of your license. Your license may be suspended for failing to stop for a school bus within five years of a prior conviction for it. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Suspension, page 88.

B: $30. You must pass a written test, pay a $30 reinstatement fee, apply for a new license and submit an insurance certificate. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Insurance, page 40.

C: $1,000 and up to 90 days in jail. Conviction for operating an uninsured vehicle can bring a fine up to $1,000 and up to 90 days in jail. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Insurance, page 40.

B: 10 mph. The speed limit in alleys is 10 mph. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Speed limits, page 26.

B: 30 mph. Urban or town roads have a 30 mph limit under ideal conditions unless posted. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Speed limits, page 26.

C: 10 mph. On two-lane highways posted 55 mph or more, you may increase your speed by 10 mph when lawfully passing. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Speed limits, page 26.

C: 20 mph or more. Additional fines apply if you drive 20 mph or more over the limit. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Speed limits and fines, page 27.

B: You lose the right-of-way you would otherwise have. If you approach an intersection at an unlawful speed, you lose the right-of-way privilege of lawful speed. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Speed limits, page 26.

B: At least $25. You must slow down when passing a stopped emergency vehicle; a surcharge of at least $25 is added to the speeding fine. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Reduced speed, page 27.

C: $300. Fines for speeding in work zones are $300 in addition to the regular speeding ticket. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Highway work zones, page 54.

B: At least 100 feet. Activate your signal at least 100 feet before turning and keep signaling until the turn is complete. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Signaling, page 27.

B: At night. Hand and arm signals may be used during daylight; do not use them at night. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Hand and arm signals, page 27.

B: Into the intersection with your body even with the curb line. Position your car into the intersection where your body is even with the curb line; you may only be able to turn when the light turns yellow. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Turns, page 28.

B: From a one-way street onto another one-way street going left, after a complete stop and yielding. A left on red is allowed from a one-way street onto a one-way street when traffic flows in the direction you turn, after a full stop. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Turning on a red light, page 28.

C: 1,000 feet. U-turns are illegal near the tops of hills and on curves where other drivers cannot see you from 1,000 feet away. Minnesota Driver's Manual: U-turns, page 33.

B: Exit the roundabout immediately and then pull over. If an emergency vehicle approaches, exit the roundabout immediately and then pull over. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Roundabouts, page 30.

B: The driver turning from the end of the T must yield to all cross traffic. At an uncontrolled T intersection, you must yield to all cross traffic if you are the one turning. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Right of way and yielding, page 43.

B: Proceed through the intersection, then pull over and stop. If you are in an intersection, proceed through it before stopping. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Yield to emergency vehicles, page 44.

B: To the nearest side. On a one-way road, pull to the nearest side and stop. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Yield to emergency vehicles, page 44.

B: When it is separated from your lane by a physical barrier such as a median. You do not need to stop if the emergency vehicle is separated from your lane by a physical barrier like a fence, wall or median. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Yield to emergency vehicles, page 44.

B: Yes, the same rule applies to stalled or disabled vehicles. You must follow the same rule when approaching stalled or disabled vehicles and parked service vehicles with warning lights. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing parked emergency and service vehicles, page 44.

C: No closer than 500 feet. Only vehicles on official emergency business may follow within 500 feet of a firefighting vehicle on an emergency run. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Following firefighting vehicles, page 44.

B: At least 20 feet. You must stop at least 20 feet from a school bus with red lights flashing. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Flashing red lights, page 42.

B: Yes. You must stop for flashing red school bus lights even if the stop arm doesn't swing out. Minnesota Driver's Manual: School bus flashing lights, page 1.

C: $500. If convicted, you must pay a fine of at least $500 and lose your driving privileges. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Flashing red lights, page 42.

C: At least 300 feet. Bus drivers activate flashing yellow lights at least 300 feet before stopping in zones over 35 mph (100 feet in zones of 35 mph or less). Minnesota Driver's Manual: Flashing yellow lights, page 41.

B: No. It is against the law to pass on the right side of a school bus displaying red or yellow flashing lights. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Flashing yellow lights, page 41.

B: 4 hours. An officer with probable cause may arrest you within four hours of the violation. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing a school bus, page 42.

B: Using your horn or revving your engine. Do not use your horn or rev your engine, as it may distract them. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Watch for pedestrians, page 47.

B: 100 feet. You must return to the right side before coming within 100 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing, page 34.

C: 700 feet. Do not pass on a curve or hill where you cannot clearly see at least 700 feet ahead. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing, page 34.

B: 100 feet. Do not pass within 100 feet of an intersection, underpass, tunnel or railroad crossing. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing, page 34.

B: 12 inches. Your wheels closest to the side of the road should be no more than 12 inches from the curb. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parking, page 35.

B: 10 feet. Parking is not allowed within 10 feet of a fire hydrant. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parking, page 35.

B: 20 feet. Do not park within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parking, page 35.

C: 30 feet. Do not park within 30 feet of any flashing light, stop sign or traffic control signal. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parking, page 35.

C: 50 feet. Do not park within 50 feet of the nearest rail of a railroad crossing. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parking, page 35.

B: Toward the shoulder of the road. Uphill with no curb, turn the wheels toward the shoulder; uphill with a curb, turn them away from the curb. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parking on a hill, page 36.

B: About one and a half feet. Stop even with the car ahead and about one and a half feet away from it. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Parallel parking, page 36.

C: 500 feet. At least one white or amber front light and one red taillight must be visible from at least 500 feet. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Highway parking, page 37.

B: At least 3 feet. You must keep at least 3 feet between the side of your car and the bicyclist. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing a bicyclist, page 48.

B: Yes, when it is safe to do so. You may cross the center of the roadway to pass a bicyclist, even in a no-passing zone, when safe. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing a bicyclist, page 48.

C: 30 mph. A motorized bicycle is defined by its speed capacity of 30 mph or less. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Motorized bicycles, page 49.

B: Legal when traffic is moving, at no more than 25 mph and no more than 15 mph faster than traffic. Lane splitting is allowed in moving traffic at no more than 25 mph and no more than 15 mph over the speed of traffic. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Sharing the road with motorcyclists, page 50.

B: Moving between stopped vehicles, no more than 15 mph faster than traffic. Lane filtering lets a motorcycle move through stopped traffic at no more than 15 mph over the speed of traffic. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Sharing the road with motorcyclists, page 50.

B: Nothing; this is legal and you must not interfere. Motorcycles may share your lane in slow or stopped traffic; this is legal and you must not get in their way. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Motorcycle lane sharing, page 1.

B: Only streets with speed limits of 35 mph or less. Anyone with a Class D license may drive an NEV, but only on streets with speed limits of 35 mph or less. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Neighborhood electric vehicles (NEVs), page 51.

C: Three to five seconds longer. It takes three to five seconds longer to pass a commercial vehicle than a car. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Passing a commercial vehicle, page 51.

C: More than 400 feet. A fully loaded tractor-trailer may need more than 400 feet to stop completely. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Following a commercial vehicle, page 52.

D: 200 feet. Some truck drivers may not be able to see up to 20 feet in front of the cab and up to 200 feet to the rear. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Commercial vehicle "no zones", page 52.

B: Leave room for roll-back and stay on the left side of your lane so the driver can see you. Allow space for the truck to roll back and position your vehicle on the left side of your lane so the driver can see you. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Following a commercial vehicle, page 52.

B: At least 10 feet. Stop at least 10 feet from the nearest rail or gate when lights or gates are activated. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Railroad crossing warning devices, page 53.

B: Stay behind it and do not pass. Passenger vans, buses and larger trucks must stop at all railroad tracks, train or no train. Do not pass them; passing any vehicle within 100 feet of a crossing is illegal. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Special vehicles at railroad crossings, page 53.

B: Blue. The blue ENS sign gives a 24/7 number to report problems or emergencies at the crossing. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Emergency Notification System (ENS) for highway-rail grade crossings, page 54.

B: Up to 40 percent. The zipper merge reduces the overall length of traffic backups by up to 40 percent. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Benefits of the zipper merge, page 55.

C: Four or five seconds. When road conditions are poor or your vehicle is longer than standard, increase to a four- or five-second count. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Three-Second Rule, page 73.

C: 500 feet. If you pull a camper or trailer, you must maintain at least 500 feet of following distance. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Campers and trailers, page 79.

B: 3/4 of a second. The time from perceiving danger to using the brakes is about 3/4 of a second. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Stopping distance, page 73.

B: Park at an angle occupying two standard spaces. With a valid disability permit or plates, you may park at an angle and occupy two standard spaces if disability spaces are occupied. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Regulatory signs, page 59.

B: Bus and truck drivers usually required to stop may proceed without stopping, but must still look. An exempt sign means buses and trucks usually required to stop may proceed without stopping, though they must look for trains. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Warning signs, page 59.

C: 30 mph. The emblem must be displayed on vehicles that travel at 30 mph or less, such as farm implements. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Warning signs, page 61.

C: 500 feet. Animal-drawn vehicles must have a light or lamp visible within 500 feet from sunset to sunrise or in reduced visibility. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Warning signs, page 61.

B: Right-lane vehicles. When two lanes become one, vehicles in the ending (right) lane must merge and yield. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Lane Ends, page 63.

B: An additional lane begins; new traffic does not have to merge. The roadway gains an additional lane, so entering traffic does not have to merge. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Added Lane, page 63.

B: Like an uncontrolled intersection. If a traffic signal is not functioning, treat the intersection like an uncontrolled intersection. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Traffic-control signals, page 65.

B: Complete the turn as soon as it is safe. If you are waiting in the intersection and the signal turns red, complete the turn as soon as it is safe; do not back up. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Traffic-control signals, page 66.

B: You can use the lane to make a left turn, with caution. A flashing yellow X means you can use the lane to make a left turn; others may be turning from the opposite direction. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Lane use control signals, page 68.

A: One. Only one car may proceed each time the ramp meter light is green. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Freeway ramp meters, page 68.

B: The lane is ending. Shorter and thicker white dashes show that the lane is ending. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Pavement markings, page 69.

B: Only if the overhead signal shows a green arrow or a sign permits. Reversible lanes are separated by dashed double yellow lines; cross only with a green arrow overhead or a permitting sign. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Reversible lanes, page 71.

B: Holding up one hand palm toward you with a long whistle blast. Officers signal stop with a raised palm and a long whistle blast; short blasts with a hand motion mean go. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Traffic officers, page 71.

C: 1,000 feet. Headlights must be on low beam within 1,000 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Headlights, page 73.

B: 200 feet. Use low beams when following another vehicle at 200 feet or less. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Headlights, page 73.

C: 350 feet. High beam headlights must make objects visible at least 350 feet ahead. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Headlights and taillights, page 23.

D: 75 percent. Dirty headlights can reduce light output by up to 75 percent. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Headlights and taillights, page 23.

C: Nearly half. Nearly half of all fatal traffic crashes in Minnesota occur after dark. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Night driving, page 73.

B: 35 mph. In heavy rain, standard cars may begin to hydroplane at 35 mph. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Hydroplaning, page 83.

B: About 10 minutes. Run the engine about 10 minutes each hour to warm the interior and charge the battery, keeping the exhaust clear. Minnesota Driver's Manual: What to do if you become stranded, page 82.

B: At least every 100 miles or two hours. Stop at least once every 100 miles or every two hours. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Maintaining alertness and concentration, page 82.

B: 6 inches. Six inches of water will reach the bottom of most cars; 2 feet of moving water can carry away most vehicles. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Flooded roadways, page 85.

C: 2 feet. Two feet of moving water can carry away most vehicles, including SUVs and pickups. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Flooded roadways, page 85.

B: Only the rear brakes. The emergency/parking brake engages only the rear brakes, so apply it slowly to avoid a skid. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Brake failure, page 84.

B: At a 45-degree angle away from the tracks toward the direction the train is coming from. Leave immediately and walk at a 45-degree angle away from the tracks in the direction the train is approaching from. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Stalling on railroad tracks, page 85.

B: 30 to 60 seconds. Most vehicles float for 30 to 60 seconds; get out immediately, through open windows if possible. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Plunging under water, page 85.

A: Turning on the heater. Turning on the heater can help draw hot air away from the engine. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Overheating, page 85.

B: Jump with both feet together and shuffle your feet as you move away. Jump clear with both feet together and shuffle away, assuming all wires are electrified. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Vehicle crash with a utility pole or power box, page 86.

B: 100 to 500 feet behind the vehicle on the right edge of the road. Place flares or reflectors from 100 to 500 feet behind your vehicle on the right edge of the main road. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Stopping, parking and backing up, page 77.

B: No, and you could receive a citation. Running out of fuel is not considered an emergency; you could be cited for stopping. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Stopping, parking and backing up, page 77.

B: 72 hours. If asked and you do not have it, provide insurance information within 72 hours. Minnesota Driver's Manual: What to do in a traffic crash, page 39.

B: Only when main-line traffic is under 35 mph, never exceeding 35 mph or 15 mph above traffic. Buses may use the shoulder only when main-line traffic is slower than 35 mph and may not exceed it by more than 15 mph or go over 35 mph. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Use of freeway or expressway shoulders by buses, page 75.

B: 0.04 percent. The limit is 0.04 percent when driving a commercial vehicle. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Minnesota Driving While Impaired (DWI) law, page 93.

B: Yes, as low as 0.04 if the officer can prove alcohol caused driving errors. If an officer can prove alcohol caused driving errors, the driver can be arrested for DWI as low as 0.04. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Minnesota Driving While Impaired (DWI) law, page 93.

B: A 30-day suspension. It is illegal for a person under 21 to drive with any detectable alcohol; a first conviction brings a 30-day suspension (180 days for a second). Minnesota Driver's Manual: Underage drinking — no tolerance rule, page 95.

B: A crime and revocation for one to six years depending on prior offenses. Refusing the test is a crime and results in revocation for one to six years, depending on the number of offenses. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Implied consent/search warrant law, page 93.

B: 90 days (30 days if you plead guilty). First offense: minimum 90-day revocation (30 days if you plead guilty to DWI). Minnesota Driver's Manual: First offense, page 94.

C: $680. Alcohol-related revocation penalties include a $680 reinstatement fee. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Penalties, page 94.

B: 0.16 or above. Penalties are more severe at 0.16 percent or above, with prior DWIs, a child under 16 in the vehicle, or if under 21. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Penalties, page 94.

C: 16. Penalties are more severe if you have a child younger than 16 in the vehicle at the time of the stop. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Penalties, page 94.

B: 0.02 or above. If the device detects 0.02 percent or above, it prevents the vehicle from starting. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Ignition Interlock Device program, page 95.

C: 10 years. A fourth DWI within a 10-year period may be charged as a felony. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Felony DWI, page 95.

D: 95 percent. The body eliminates 95 percent of alcohol through oxidation by the liver. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Things to know about alcohol, page 92.

B: 40 percent alcohol. Proof is twice the percentage of alcohol, so 80-proof whiskey is 40 percent alcohol. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Things to know about alcohol, page 92.

B: In the trunk (or an area not normally occupied if there is no trunk). Opened cannabis or hemp products may be kept in the trunk, or an unoccupied area if no trunk, but not the glove or utility compartment. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Possession and open package law, page 96.

B: The impaired driver. The person most often killed in an alcohol-related crash is the impaired driver. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Alcohol and driving, page 91.

B: A driver backing up a passenger vehicle. Exemptions include driving a passenger vehicle in reverse, having a physician's certificate, and some work and mail-carrier situations. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Seat belt laws, page 37.

C: 13. Children under 13 must ride in the back if it is available. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Infant and child safety seat laws, page 38.

C: 9. Children 4 to 9 years old use a booster seat when too big for the car seat, until age 9 or the booster limit. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Infant and child safety seat laws, page 38.

B: 2. Children under 2 must ride in a rear-facing car seat until they reach its weight or height limit. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Infant and child safety seat laws, page 38.

B: Six years. Child restraint systems expire six years from the date of manufacture if no specific date is listed. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Infant and child safety seat laws, page 38.

B: At least 10 inches. Try to keep at least 10 inches between yourself and the steering wheel. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Airbag safety suggestions, page 39.

C: 10 and 2. Keep hands at 8 and 4 or 9 and 3; avoid the 10 and 2 o'clock position. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Airbag safety suggestions, page 39.

B: No, it is illegal even while stopped in traffic. Texting, emailing or accessing the internet is illegal while driving, including while stopped in traffic. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Illegal driver behaviors in Minnesota, page 79.

B: No, except to call 911 in an emergency. Drivers under 18 with a permit or provisional license may not use a cell phone, handheld or hands-free, except to call 911. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Illegal driver behaviors in Minnesota, page 79.

C: $275. Two or more violations require a $275 fine in addition to the court-specified fine. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Cell phones, page 40.

B: No more than three. It is illegal to drive a vehicle occupied by more than three people in the front seat. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Obstructed view, page 79.

B: A red, yellow or orange flag at least 16 inches square. A red, yellow or orange flag at least 16 inches square is required; at night, a red light visible 500 feet. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Carrying a projecting load, page 79.

C: 25 percent. Driver distraction accounts for at least 25 percent of all crashes annually. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Distracted driving, page 78.

B: A felony, with up to three years and one day in prison and/or a $5,000 fine. Fleeing a police officer is a felony: up to three years and one day in prison, up to $5,000, or both. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Fleeing a police officer, page 46.

B: 1/16 inch. A tire is illegal if the tread is less than one-sixteenth inch deep. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Tires, page 24.

B: On a sticker inside the driver's door or in the owner's manual. Use the PSI on the driver's door sticker or owner's manual, not the PSI on the tire sidewall. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Tires, page 24.

C: 50 percent. Tint transmitting less than 50 percent or reflecting more than 20 percent is allowed only on certain vehicles' rear/side windows. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Windshield and windows, page 24.

B: Snowplows, road maintenance equipment and authorized emergency vehicles. Only snowplows, road maintenance equipment and authorized emergency vehicles may use blue lights. Minnesota Driver's Manual: Prohibited lights, page 23.