New Jersey motorcycle permit practice test

C: A New Jersey motorcycle license or a motorcycle endorsement on a basic or commercial license. Every NJ resident who operates a motorcycle or trike needs a NJ motorcycle license or an M endorsement on an existing basic or commercial license, with two narrow exceptions. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Getting a Motorcycle Endorsement or License, page 164.

C: 17. You must be at least 17 to get a motorcycle permit, with parent or guardian consent if under 18. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: How to Get a Motorcycle Permit, page 169.

B: You may not carry passengers. Permit holders may not carry passengers, ride from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, or use state toll roads or limited-access highways. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Motorcycle Permit Riding Restrictions, page 169.

D: From one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise. The permit prohibits riding from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Motorcycle Permit Riding Restrictions, page 169.

B: State toll roads and limited-access highways. Permit holders may not ride on any state toll road or limited-access highway. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Motorcycle Permit Riding Restrictions, page 169.

B: No, an accompanying rider is no longer required. The manual says a motorcycle examination permit holder is no longer required to have an accompanying rider (passengers are not allowed at all). New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Practicing with Your Permit, page 170.

A: At least 20 days. Licensed drivers applying without a Basic Rider Course must practice ride for at least 20 days before taking the road test. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Practicing with Your Permit, page 170.

C: At least 6 months. Applicants without a driver license must practice at least 6 months if under 21, or 3 months if over 21, without suspensions or postponements. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: How to Get a Motorcycle License Without a Driver License, page 167.

B: Anyone under the age of 18. Anyone under 18 must complete the MSEP Basic Rider Course before receiving a motorcycle endorsement. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Getting a Motorcycle Endorsement or License, page 164.

C: 18. The manual says you must be at least 18 to take the MVC motorcycle road test. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Apply Without a Basic Rider Course, page 166.

D: Add the motorcycle endorsement to their driver license. After the course you must add the motorcycle endorsement to your license before you begin riding; you bring the completion documents to a driver testing center. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Enroll in a Basic Rider Course, page 165.

D: Your own registered and insured motorcycle, a helmet and eye protection. Applicants must bring their own registered and insured motorcycle, helmet and eye protection to the MVC road test. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Apply Without a Basic Rider Course: Step 3, page 166.

A: You may ride only motorcycles of 500 cc or less. Testing at MVC on a motorcycle of 231 cc or less restricts you to motorcycles of 500 cc or less (restriction '5'); MSEP course graduates are exempt. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Low-Speed Motorcycles (note on road test motorcycle size), page 165.

D: An MVC-issued restriction card. Riders restricted to 500 cc or less have restriction '5' on their license and must carry an MVC-issued restriction card while riding. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Low-Speed Motorcycles (note on road test motorcycle size), page 165.

D: You fail the test. The manual states that an applicant who stalls the motorcycle during the skills test will fail. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Practice Riding and Road Test, page 172.

A: At least one year. Probationary motorcycle license holders must ride for at least one year under probationary restrictions, and be at least 18, before getting an unrestricted license. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: How to Get a Motorcycle License Without a Driver License: Steps 7-8, page 168.

A: State toll roads, limited-access highways and roads posted above 35 mph. Low-speed motorcycles may not be operated on state toll roads, limited-access highways, or any public road posted above 35 mph (N.J.S.A. 39:3-76.11). New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Low-Speed Motorcycles, page 165.

B: A basic auto license, with no endorsement. Basic auto license holders can operate a low-speed motorcycle without any endorsement or separate motorcycle license. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Low-Speed Motorcycles, page 165.

A: Operators and passengers. Helmets are required by law for motorcycle operators and riders in New Jersey, and operators who carry helmetless passengers can be fined. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Helmet Use, page 173.

A: A chinstrap and at least four square inches of reflectorized tape on each side. NJ helmets must have a chinstrap and at least four square inches of red, amber or white reflectorized tape on each side. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Helmet Selection, page 174.

A: When the motorcycle is equipped with a windscreen. Operators must wear approved goggles or a face shield unless the motorcycle has a windscreen (N.J.S.A. 39:3-76.8, 76.9). New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Eye and Face Protection, page 174.

D: A proper seat large enough for both and a set of passenger foot pegs. The manual says the motorcycle must have a proper seat large enough for operator and passenger without crowding, and foot pegs for the passenger. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Carrying Passengers and Cargo, page 199.

B: The same type of protective equipment as the operator. A passenger must have the same type of protective equipment as the operator. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Carrying Passengers and Cargo, page 199.

C: $65. The manual lists New Jersey's annual motorcycle registration fee as $65. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: How to Register a Motorcycle, page 170.

C: No, but police may still inspect at the roadside and issue citations. Motorcycles are no longer required to be inspected in New Jersey, but law enforcement may do roadside inspections and cite equipment problems. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: How to Register a Motorcycle, page 170.

D: One, on the rear. One license plate must always be displayed on the rear of the motorcycle. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: How to Register a Motorcycle, page 170.

B: 100 feet. N.J.S.A. 39:4-126, quoted in the motorcycle manual, requires the turn signal continuously during at least the last 100 feet before turning. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Signals: Turn Signals, page 181.

D: An autocycle. A valid basic driver license is required to operate an autocycle; a motorcycle license or endorsement is not required. Trikes need an endorsement with a 3-wheel restriction. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Getting a Motorcycle Endorsement or License, page 164.

C: An endorsement restricted to 3-wheel motorcycles only. After passing the road test on a trike (or completing a 3-wheel BRC), the endorsement carries a restriction for 3-wheel motorcycles only. New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual: Motorcycle (Endorsement).