Nevada motorcycle permit practice test

D: You are permanently denied future motorcycle instruction permits. Failing the DMV skills test two or more times permanently ends your motorcycle instruction permit privileges, so a certified course is then the way to a Class M license. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

C: 21. The supervising rider must hold a valid motorcycle license, be at least 21 and have held that license for at least one year. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

B: At least one year. The supervisor must have held a motorcycle license for at least one year. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

A: Riding in daylight on a city street under direct visual supervision. Permit holders must ride in daylight only, carry no passengers, stay off freeways and high-speed roads, and be under direct visual supervision. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

D: 6 months, renewable only once in 5 years. Permits for riders 18 and older are valid for 6 months and can be renewed only once in a 5-year period. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

D: One year, renewable until it expires on the 18th birthday. Permits for riders under 18 are valid for one year and may be renewed as needed, but expire on the 18th birthday. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

C: 50. Riders under 18 must present a motorcycle safety course certificate and a DLD-130 log with 50 hours. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

A: Log an additional 50 hours and pass the DMV skills test. If no course is offered within 30 miles, the rider completes the DLD-130 with an additional 50 hours and must pass the DMV skills test. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

A: A parent or guardian, at the DMV. Applicants under 18 must have a parent or guardian come to the DMV to sign the financial responsibility statement. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page iii.

D: Waives any further testing at the DMV. Completing a Basic Rider Course waives any further DMV testing for the motorcycle license. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Introduction, page i.

B: Dated within one year. To complete the permit you can present a course certificate dated within one year. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Instruction Permit Requirements, page ii.

B: No, you may use any motorcycle. You may take the skills test on any motorcycle; it does not have to be your own. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Introduction, page ii.

D: Any class of license, with no endorsement. A Class M license is not required for a trimobile; it may be driven with any class of license without endorsements or restrictions. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Introduction, page i.

D: A scooter of 50 cc or less (or 1500 watts), up to 2 brake horsepower, top speed 30 mph. A moped has no more than 2 gross brake horsepower, 50 cc or 1500 watts, no more than three wheels and cannot exceed 30 mph. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Introduction, page i.

C: All motorcyclists, regardless of age. Motorcyclists must wear helmets in Nevada; the law has no age exemption. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Traffic Laws, page iii.

B: When the motorcycle has no windshield or screen. Face shields or goggles are required unless the motorcycle is equipped with a windshield or screen. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Traffic Laws, page iii.

D: Yes, moped operators and passengers must wear helmets. Moped operators and passengers are required to wear helmets (NRS 486.231). Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Moped Traffic Laws, page iii.

D: No; it is illegal even when vehicles are stopped. Motorcycles may not be driven between vehicles in adjacent lanes even if the vehicles are stopped; only police officers are excepted. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Traffic Laws, page iii.

B: When both riders consent, and no more than two abreast. Motorcycles and mopeds may, with the consent of the drivers, be operated no more than two abreast in a single lane (NRS 486.351(3)). Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Pairing Up, page iii.

A: In a staggered formation, not side by side. Without consent, motorcycles cannot ride side by side and must stay staggered; staggered is the preferred formation anyway. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Pairing Up, page iv.

D: After two light cycles have been completed, if no sign prohibits it and you yield to others. After stopping, a motorcyclist may proceed once two cycles of the light have completed because of a malfunction or non-detection, if no device prohibits it and they yield to pedestrians and traffic. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Traffic Laws, page iii.

C: The extreme right-hand lane. Moped operators must stay in the extreme right-hand lane except on single-lane roads, when preparing to turn left, when the right lane is unsafe, or when directed by police. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Moped Traffic Laws, page iii.

B: One-quarter mile. A moped may leave the extreme right lane to prepare for a left turn, which must be made within one-quarter mile of entering the lane. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Moped Traffic Laws, page iii.

B: January 1, 1973. Front and rear electric turn signals are required on all motorcycles manufactured after January 1, 1973. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Equipment, page iv.

D: One on each handlebar. Nevada requires one rearview mirror on each handlebar. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Equipment, page iv.

D: 500 feet. The taillight must be red and visible for 500 feet; the stoplight must be visible for 300 feet in daylight. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Equipment, page iv.

C: At least one and no more than two. Motorcycles must have at least one and no more than two headlights. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Motorcycle Equipment, page iv.

B: With a one-time registration fee. Moped owners must register their mopeds with the DMV; moped registration is a one-time fee to help prevent theft. Nevada Motorcycle Operator Manual (DMV-701): Introduction, page i.