Missouri motorcycle permit practice test

A: 15 1/2, after completing an approved rider training course. At 15 1/2 (15 years and 182 days) you can get a motorcycle instruction permit only if you've completed an approved motorcycle rider training course. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Motorcycle Instruction Permit, page 3.

D: Daylight only, within 50 miles of home, 250 cc or smaller, no passengers. The 15 1/2 permit allows daylight riding only, within a 50-mile radius of home, on a motorcycle no larger than 250 cc, with no passengers. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Motorcycle Instruction Permit, page 4.

B: 250 cc. The 15 1/2 permit is limited to a motorcycle of no larger than 250 cc. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Motorcycle Instruction Permit, page 4.

A: No, the course is not required at 16 or older. At 16 or older you may apply for a motorcycle permit without the rider training course. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Motorcycle Instruction Permit, page 4.

A: Both the Class F and Class M written tests. If you don't have a valid driver license, you must take the Class F and Class M written tests for a motorcycle permit. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Motorcycle Instruction Permit, page 4.

D: Up to 6 months (182 days). The Driver Guide lists the motorcycle permit as valid 0-6 months (182 days). Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Fees (permit table), page 8.

B: 16. The Class M license has an eligible age of 16; GDL requirements apply to Class M applicants between 16 and 18. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 1: Motorcycle License (Class M), page 5.

B: Motorcycle written, vision, road sign recognition and a motorcycle skills test. A motorcycle endorsement requires the motorcycle written test, vision exam, road sign recognition test and a skills test on a motorcycle or motortricycle. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Missouri Motorcycle Information, page 57.

A: The motorcycle endorsement is added to your existing permit. Drivers may hold only one valid permit, so the motorcycle endorsement must be added to the current permit; any earlier permit becomes invalid when a new one is issued. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Missouri Motorcycle Information, page 57.

D: The Missouri State Highway Patrol. The motorcycle skills test is administered by the Missouri State Highway Patrol. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Motorcycle Skills Test, page 57.

C: About 15 mph. The final two exercises (quick stop and obstacle swerve) involve speeds of about 15 miles per hour. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Motorcycle Skills Test, page 57.

A: Obstacle swerve. The four exercises are: left turn and normal stop; cone weave and right turn from a stop; quick stop; and obstacle swerve. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Motorcycle Skills Test, page 57.

D: No, you must complete the entire test to pass. You may stop the test at any time, but you must complete the entire test to pass it. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Motorcycle Skills Test, page 57.

D: It replaces the MSHP motorcycle written knowledge test and skills test. Applicants may complete an approved MRTC in lieu of the MSHP motorcycle written knowledge test and driving skills test. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Eligibility for Waiver of the Missouri Driving Skills Test, page 58.

C: One year. Under §302.173 the course completion card is accepted for waiver of testing for one year from the completion date. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Eligibility for Waiver of the Missouri Driving Skills Test, page 58.

A: No. An MRTC completion card from a non-military program in another state is not acceptable for Missouri test waiver purposes. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Eligibility for Waiver of the Missouri Driving Skills Test, page 58.

A: An active duty military ID and a course card from an eligible military program. Active duty military applicants may present an active duty ID and an MRTC card from an eligible military program for waiver. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Eligibility for Waiver of the Missouri Driving Skills Test, page 58.

C: Everyone under 26, and any operator with an instruction permit. Every operator or passenger under 26 must wear protective headgear, and any operator 26 or older riding on an instruction permit must too. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): RSMo § 302.020.2.

B: Yes. The exemption at 26 does not apply to permit holders; any person 26 or older operating on an instruction permit must wear protective headgear. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): RSMo § 302.020.2.

A: $25. Failure to wear required headgear is an infraction with a fine not to exceed $25 and no court costs. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): RSMo § 302.020.3.

A: No; the motorcyclist needs the entire lane. You should not share a lane with a motorcycle; the motorcyclist needs the entire lane for safety, and should get a full lane width when passed. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 4: Sharing the Road With Motorcycles, page 28.

C: Three to four feet. Riders should leave three to four feet of clearance when passing to the left of a parked or moving vehicle, to avoid opening doors or swerving vehicles. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332): Driver Guide, Chapter 4: Safety Tips for Motorcycle Riders, page 28.