Montana MVD permit practice test 10

A: Three. HOV 3 means there must be at least three people in the vehicle. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Other Lane Controls: Reserved Lanes, page 45.

A: No; an expired license is not valid for driving. If your license has expired it is not valid for operating a motor vehicle; you could receive a citation, even though you can still renew without retesting. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Driver License Renewal, page 19.

B: At least 10 seconds. Look down the road at least 10 seconds ahead; in the city that is about one block, on the highway about four blocks or a quarter mile. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Scanning: Look Ahead, page 62.

C: Do not swerve sharply; hitting the animal is safer than swerving into traffic or a ditch. If there isn't time to stop, do not swerve sharply; your chance of serious injury is lower if you hit the animal rather than swerve into oncoming traffic or roll over. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Wildlife and Other Animals, page 71.

D: No closer than 15 feet. Stop as close as practicable but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail when signals, gates, stop signs or watchmen indicate a train, or a train is within 1,500 feet. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Railroad Crossing Warning Signs/Signals, page 43.

D: 10 days. You must notify the Driver Services Bureau within 10 days of any change of address. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Change of Address, page 20.

C: A quarter mile. On the highway, 10 seconds is about four city blocks or a quarter of a mile. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Scanning: Look Ahead, page 62.

D: At sunrise and sunset. Be aware and look for animals, especially at sunrise and sunset; deer and elk travel in herds, so look for more. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Wildlife and Other Animals, page 71.

D: When a train is within 1,500 feet of the crossing or clearly visible and an obvious hazard. You must stop when the train is within 1,500 feet of the crossing or if it is clearly visible and an obvious hazard. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Railroad Crossing Warning Signs/Signals, page 43.

A: 60 consecutive days. New residents can use a valid license from their previous jurisdiction for up to 60 consecutive days (30 for commercial), then must get a Montana license. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): New Residents, page 13.

D: Just after your light turns green. Be watchful for red-light runners, especially just after your light turns green, when cross-street drivers are most likely to run the red. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Intersections (Seeing Well), page 63.

D: About 400 feet. You must be able to stop within the distance you can see with your headlights, about 400 feet, so drive about 50 mph or slower. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Darkness, page 73.

D: A train is coming; always stop. Always stop when the lights begin to flash; it means a train is coming. With more than one track, make sure all tracks are clear. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Flashing Light Signals, page 43.

D: At least 20/40 in at least one eye, with or without corrective lenses. Montana's vision test checks that you have at least 20/40 vision in at least one eye, with or without corrective lenses. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Vision, Hearing, & Fatigue: Vision, page 80.

D: Failing to see what is happening. The single biggest contributor to crashes is failing to see what is happening. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Seeing Well, page 61.

D: Checking that you are not driving faster than the distance you can see. Pick an object as far ahead as you can see; if you reach it before counting four seconds, you are going too fast for your sight distance. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Sight-Distance Rule, page 74.

C: Written, vision, and road tests. Written, vision, and a road test are required for your first license. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Driver Licensing Quick Reference, page 11.

B: Signal, look over your left shoulder, and pull out when safe. When pulling away from the curb, signal, look over your left shoulder, and pull out when it is safe. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): When Pulling Away From the Curb, page 64.

B: Carelessness of the driver pulling away from the curb. Most crashes between parallel-parked cars and moving cars are caused by carelessness of the driver pulling away from the curb. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Parked Cars, page 73.

A: 26,000 pounds. A Class D basic driver license allows you to drive any non-commercial vehicle under 26,000 pounds gross vehicle weight. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Class D Standard Driver License (non-commercial license), page 11.

C: A physician's written statement that the condition has stabilized and won't likely interfere with safe driving. A person with epilepsy needs a physician to attest in writing that the condition has stabilized and would not likely interfere with safe driving. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Health: Epilepsy, page 83.

B: Pull off the road and nap, or better yet find a room for the night. If you become drowsy, pull off the road and take a nap, or better yet find a room; it's better to arrive late than never. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Night Driving, page 65.

B: A three-wheel vehicle. A motorcycle endorsement is needed for any motorized two-wheel vehicle; a three-wheel vehicle does not require an endorsement. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Motorcycle Endorsement, page 12.

D: Under 24. The accident rate of drivers 65 and over, per mile traveled, is exceeded only by the rate of drivers under 24. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Senior Drivers, page 84.

D: Someone under the influence of drugs or alcohol. After being awake for 18 hours straight, driving skills are the same as someone under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Montana Driver Manual (form 25-0100M): Drowsy Driving, page 96.