Minnesota motorcycle permit practice test

A: A valid Minnesota driver's license and a passing score on the knowledge test. A valid Minnesota driver's license is required, and you must pass the knowledge test at an exam station. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Permit Process, page II.

C: A certificate of completion from a state-approved motorcycle rider training course. Riders under 18 must present a certificate of completion of a state-approved motorcycle rider training course. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Permit Process, page II.

B: One year. After passing the knowledge test and paying the fee you receive an instruction permit valid for one year. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Permit Process, page II.

B: Retake the knowledge test and pay for a new permit. If the instruction permit expires, you must retake the knowledge test and pay the fee for a new permit. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Permit Process, page II.

D: Only once per day. The knowledge test may be taken only once per day. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Permit Process, page II.

D: One-half hour after sunset. Permit holders may not ride at night, defined as one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Permit Process, page II.

C: Ride on an interstate highway. Since August 1, 2018, permit holders may ride on the interstate; they still may not carry passengers or ride at night, and must wear a helmet and eye protection. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): New Riding Information and Laws, page front.

A: When the surface is wet or there is ice or snow. Skills tests are not given if the surface is wet or if ice or snow is present. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Endorsement Skills Test, page II.

A: You are restricted to three-wheelers until you test on a two-wheeler. Testing on a three-wheeled motorcycle restricts you to three-wheelers; you can remove the restriction by testing on the other type. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Endorsement Skills Test, page II.

D: You are assigned practice time to complete before the next test. If you fail, you will be assigned practice time that must be completed before your next skills test. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Endorsement Skills Test, page II.

B: Pass the knowledge test; the skills test is waived. New residents with a valid out-of-state endorsement take the knowledge test and the motorcycle skills test is waived. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): New Residents, page III.

A: At the end of February. The registration period runs from March 1 through the last day of February and must be renewed annually. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Registration, page III.

A: 60 days. New residents have 60 days after becoming Minnesota residents to register their motorcycles. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Registration, page III.

D: Liability coverage for property damage or injury to others. All motorcycles registered in Minnesota must have liability coverage; no-fault, uninsured motorist, damage and theft coverage are optional. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Insurance, page III.

C: Yes; glasses, goggles or a face shield are required even with a windscreen. Motorcyclists must wear protective eyewear even if the motorcycle has a windscreen. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Protective Eyewear, page IV.

A: No. Contact lenses do not qualify as protective eyewear. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Protective Eyewear, page IV.

A: Operators and passengers under 18, and anyone riding on a permit. Motorcyclists and passengers under 18 and those riding on a motorcycle permit must wear DOT-approved helmets; helmets are recommended for everyone. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Helmets, page IV.

D: Only if they can reach the footrests with both feet while seated. Passengers may not ride unless they can reach the footrests on each side with both feet while seated. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Operating Rules, page IV.

C: Footrests or floorboards for the passenger. Footrests or floorboards for a passenger must be provided if the motorcycle has a seat designed or suited for a passenger. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Equipment Requirements, page IV.

A: At least one and no more than two, with high and low beams. Motorcycles must have at least one and not more than two headlights with high- and low-beam settings; headlight modulators are legal. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Equipment Requirements, page IV.

D: A blue dot up to one inch in diameter. A blue dot of up to one inch in diameter on the taillight is legal. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Equipment Requirements, page IV.

C: At all times. The operator must have the headlight on at all times when riding in Minnesota. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Motorcycle Operating Rules, page IV.

B: At 25 mph or less, and no more than 15 mph faster than traffic. Minn. Stat. 169.974 subd. 5(g) allows passing within the same lane at no more than 25 mph and no more than 15 mph over the speed of traffic. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Minn. Stat. § 169.974, subd. 5(g).

B: In a school zone. Filtering is not allowed in roundabouts, school zones, work zones with only one travel lane, or queued freeway on-ramps. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Minn. Stat. § 169.974, subd. 5(h).

A: With the consent of both riders, if they fit safely in the lane. Motorcycles may, with the consent of both drivers, ride not more than two abreast in a single lane if they fit safely. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Minn. Stat. § 169.974, subd. 5(e).

D: Proceed after a complete stop and a reasonable wait, if no traffic is approaching. The law gives an affirmative defense to proceed after a complete stop when the red lasts an unreasonable time because the signal failed to detect you, and no vehicle or person is approaching (or they are far enough away). Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Red Light, Green Light: Minnesota Law, page V.

C: Anyone without a driver's license, regardless of age. Anyone with a valid driver's license may ride a moped without a test; anyone without one must get a moped operator's permit. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Moped Operator’s Permit, page VI.

B: 15. To get a moped operator's instruction permit you must be at least 15 and complete a state-approved moped safety course. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Moped Instruction Permit Process, page VI.

A: Only within a one-mile radius of their residence. The 30-day moped instruction permit allows practice only within a one-mile radius of your residence. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Moped Instruction Permit Process, page VI.

C: Interstate freeways. Mopeds are not allowed on interstate freeways, nor on lanes or trails set aside for bicycles and non-motorized traffic. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Moped Operating Rules, page VII.

C: Riders under 18. Moped riders under 18 must wear a DOT-approved motorcycle helmet; all moped riders must wear protective eyewear. Minnesota Motorcycle and Motorized Bicycle Manual (PS30001-21): Moped Equipment Requirements, page VII.