New York motorcycle permit practice test

D: Within 1/4 mile at all times. The supervising driver must remain within one-quarter mile of the learner at all times; they do not have to ride on the learner's motorcycle. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

D: 21. A supervising driver must be at least 21 and hold a valid motorcycle license. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

B: The supervising driver. Only the supervising driver may be a passenger on a learner's motorcycle. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

B: At least 30 hours, with at least 10 in moderate to heavy traffic. DMV recommends at least 30 hours of practice, including at least 10 hours in moderate to heavy traffic. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

A: Left and right circles and figure-eights. The road test includes left and right circles and figure-eights on public streets, done while staying alert for traffic. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

C: Your license is restricted to three-wheelers. Taking the road test on a three-wheeler results in a license restricted to driving three-wheelers. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

C: In a registered, inspected car or truck you provide, driven by a licensed driver 21 or older. You must provide a properly registered and inspected car or truck and a driver at least 21 who is licensed for it and for the motorcycle. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

A: Both classes appear on one license, for example Class DM. Your current class and the motorcycle class are both listed on one license document, such as Class DM. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Licenses, page 1.

A: A Basic RiderCourse (BRC) or BRC2-LW from an approved New York training provider. Completing an approved New York MSF Basic RiderCourse (or the BRC2-License/Waiver course) waives the road test; courses taken in other states don't qualify. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Waiver of Skills Test, page 46.

C: A valid New York driver license of another class and a motorcycle learner permit. The waiver requires a current, valid New York driver license plus a motorcycle learner permit. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Waiver of Skills Test, page 46.

C: 8 hours, for riders who have had a permit for at least a year and have on-road experience. The BRC2-LW is a condensed 8-hour course on your own motorcycle for riders who have held a permit at least one year. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Waiver of Skills Test, page 46.

B: 18. The BRC consists of a combined 18 hours of classroom, online and on-motorcycle instruction. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): The Course, page 45.

D: April 30. Motorcycles are registered for one year rather than two, and all motorcycle registrations expire on April 30. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Registration, Inspection, Insurance, page 2.

D: At least once every 12 months. Motorcycles must be inspected at least once every 12 months at a DMV-licensed motorcycle inspection station. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Registration, Inspection, Insurance, page 2.

B: 10 days from the date of registration. You are given 10 days from the date of registration to have a privately purchased motorcycle inspected. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Registration, Inspection, Insurance, page 2.

A: They are not included in no-fault coverage. Motorcycles are not included in the no-fault insurance provisions that cover other motor vehicles, so riders should check their own coverage. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Registration, Inspection, Insurance, page 2.

D: You don't have to turn in the license plate. Liability insurance on a motorcycle may be ended without turning in the plate, which makes returning to the road after winter storage easier. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Registration, Inspection, Insurance, page 2.

D: No, never. Under no circumstances may a motorcycle be operated on public highways without liability coverage, including out-of-state motorcycles. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Registration, Inspection, Insurance, page 2.

C: All operators and all passengers. All motorcycle operators and passengers must wear helmets meeting USDOT Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 218. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

A: At least four square inches. DMV recommends at least four square inches of reflective material on both sides of the helmet to improve visibility. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

D: Yes, approved eye protection is required even with a windshield. All motorcycle operators must wear approved eye protection even if the motorcycle has a windshield. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

D: Approved goggles or a face shield. Approved safety glasses meeting ANSI Z87.1 may be used, but DMV recommends approved goggles or a face shield for full protection. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

C: At all times when operating on the road. The headlight and rear light must be on at all times while you operate on the road. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

B: Two motorcycles riding side by side in one lane. Motorcyclists may use a full lane and may ride two abreast in a single lane, but not abreast of another vehicle, between lanes, or between traffic and parked cars. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

A: No. The manual says you can not ride between lanes or abreast of another vehicle in the same lane. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 2.

C: There is no minimum age. A child of any age can be a motorcycle passenger, provided the passenger rules (helmet, seat, footpegs) are met. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Children As Passengers, page 3.

B: Facing forward, one leg on each side, each foot on a foot peg. A passenger must sit facing forward with one leg on each side of the motorcycle and each foot on a foot peg, unless in a sidecar. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Children As Passengers, page 3.

B: One. A rear passenger seat is required if a passenger is carried, and no more than one passenger is permitted. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 3.

A: No higher than the operator's shoulder height. Required equipment includes handlebars no higher than the shoulder height of the operator. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 3.

D: At least one handlebar-mounted mirror is required; two are recommended. A motorcycle must have at least one mirror mounted on a handlebar, though mirrors on both handlebars are recommended. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 3.

B: A suitable muffler without cutouts or removable baffles. A suitable muffler is required; cutouts and mufflers with removable baffles are prohibited. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 3.

B: 1971 and newer motorcycles. On 1971 and newer motorcycles, brakes are required on both wheels. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Special Rules and Required Equipment, page 3.

A: 16. Class MJ has a minimum age of 16; Class M is 18, or 17 with a driver education certificate. (NYS Driver's Manual, Chapter 1.) New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Driver's Manual, Chapter 1: Types of Licenses, page 7.

D: 0.08% or above. In New York State, a driver with a BAC of .08 percent or above is legally intoxicated. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Alcohol and the Law, page 38.

C: 0.02% to 0.07%. The Zero Tolerance Law covers drivers under 21 with a BAC of .02% to .07%; a first violation brings a 6-month suspension. New York State Motorcycle Operator's Manual (MV-21MC): Consequences of Conviction, page 38.