New Mexico MVD permit practice test 9

B: In the direction you want the vehicle to go, then correct as it straightens. Steer where you want to go; as the vehicle straightens, turn back so you don't start a new skid. New Mexico Driver Manual: Dealing with Skids, page 33.

B: When the passing train is well down the track and you can see no other train. Wait until the passing train is well down the track; another train may be hidden behind it. New Mexico Driver Manual: Scanning, page 16.

B: 4 or 8 years. Your driver license is valid for either 4 or 8 years. New Mexico Driver Manual: Driver License Renewal, page 2.

B: Others might think you plan to turn again. After small turns signals may not cancel; others might think you plan to turn again. New Mexico Driver Manual: Letting Others Know What You Are Doing, page 19.

B: A white diamond. Reserved lanes are often marked with a white diamond on a sign or the pavement. New Mexico Driver Manual: Reserved Lanes, page 9.

B: There may be more. Where one animal is crossing, there may be more. New Mexico Driver Manual: To Avoid Hurting an Animal, page 21.

B: Drivers traveling too fast for conditions. Skids are caused by drivers traveling too fast for conditions. New Mexico Driver Manual: Dealing with Skids, page 33.

B: Assuming that a train is not coming. Assuming a train is not coming is one of the leading causes of fatalities at railroad crossings. New Mexico Driver Manual: Scanning, page 16.

B: Up to 90 days before or 30 days after it expires. You may renew up to 90 days before or 30 days after the license expires. New Mexico Driver Manual: Driver License Renewal, page 2.

B: At least 20/40 in at least one eye. You must have at least 20/40 vision in at least one eye, with or without corrective lenses. New Mexico Driver Manual: Vision, page 28.

B: A solid yellow and dashed yellow line on each side. Shared center lanes are marked on each side by a solid yellow and a dashed yellow line. New Mexico Driver Manual: Shared Center Lane, page 9.

B: The western three-quarters of the state. Watch for elk in the western three-quarters of the state, and pronghorn antelope in the eastern plains. New Mexico Driver Manual: Wildlife on the roadway, page 21.

B: Press back against the seat and head restraint and be ready to brake. Press yourself against the seat back and head restraint, and be ready to brake so you're not pushed into another vehicle. New Mexico Driver Manual: Protect Yourself in Collisions, page 33.

B: Drivers entering the rider's right-of-way. Over half of motorcycle/car collisions are caused by drivers entering a rider's right-of-way. New Mexico Driver Manual: Intersections, page 38.

B: Refusing to be tested for alcohol or drugs when asked by a police officer. Refusing to be tested for alcohol or drugs when asked by a police officer can cost you your driving privileges. New Mexico Driver Manual: Keeping the Driver License, page 2.

B: They cut down the light you need to see. Dark glasses or tinted lenses at night cut down the light you need to see clearly. New Mexico Driver Manual: Vision, page 28.

B: Left turns (or U-turns where permitted) by traffic from both directions. These lanes are for left turns, or U-turns where permitted, by vehicles from both directions. New Mexico Driver Manual: Shared Center Lane, page 9.

B: You may be in an animal crossing area; slow down. If you see animals that have been hit, slow down; you may be in an animal crossing area. New Mexico Driver Manual: Driving with Wildlife in Mind, page 21.

B: Turn so that it is a glancing blow rather than head-on. Try to turn the vehicle so you strike a glancing blow rather than head-on; you might miss entirely. New Mexico Driver Manual: Protect Yourself in Collisions, page 33.

B: They have large blind spots and may not see you. Large vehicles have large blind spots, and it is hard for their drivers to see you. New Mexico Driver Manual: Letting Others Know You Are There, page 19.

A: Letting someone else use your driver license. Letting someone else use your license, too many points and false applications are among the reasons listed. New Mexico Driver Manual: Keeping the Driver License, page 3.

B: Every hour or so. Take breaks every hour or so, or when you need to. New Mexico Driver Manual: Fatigue, page 28.

A: 25 mph or less. These vehicles usually go 25 mph or less and should display a slow-moving vehicle decal. New Mexico Driver Manual: Adjusting to Traffic, page 22.

B: Use your lap and shoulder belts. The most important thing you can do is to use your lap and shoulder belts. New Mexico Driver Manual: Protect Yourself in Collisions, page 33.

B: License suspended for one year. Twelve or more points within twelve months results in a one-year license suspension. New Mexico Driver Manual: Traffic Violations, page 14.