North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test 13

A: 35 percent. The allowable light transmittance for tinted windows is no less than 35%. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Vehicle Emissions & Safety Inspection: Window Tinting, page 104.

B: 12 months. The point system provides for 60 days on the first suspension, 6 months on the second, and 12 months on the third. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

A: 10 to 15 seconds ahead (about one city block). Good drivers try to see 10 to 15 seconds ahead, about one city block, to avoid last-minute moves. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Defensive Driving: Scanning, page 70.

C: 5. Passing a stopped school bus carries 5 points, the same as aggressive driving. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

C: About every 10 seconds. Check your mirrors about every 10 seconds to see if any vehicle is following too closely. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Defensive Driving: Scanning, page 70.

A: 4. Reckless driving is a 4-point offense, along with following too closely, illegal passing and driving on the wrong side of the road. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

A: Give more room to the child, even if that means moving closer to the oncoming cars. When facing two dangers at once, give the most room to the greater or more likely danger; the child is most likely to make a sudden move. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Keeping a Margin of Safety: Adjusting, page 71.

D: 3. Running through a red light, like running a stop sign, is a 3-point offense. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

B: Anytime you plan to slow down, stop, turn, change lanes or pull away from the curb, even when no one is around. Signal any time you plan to slow, stop, turn, change lanes or pull from the curb, and make it a habit even when you see no one. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Defensive Driving: Communicating, page 70.

B: 2. Failure to properly restrain a child is a 2-point offense. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 37.

B: Illegal parking. Illegal parking is on the list of offenses for which no points are assessed. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 38.

D: They are canceled. When your driving privilege is reinstated, all previous driver license points are canceled (insurance points are a separate system). North Carolina Driver Handbook: Points: Driver License Points, page 36.

B: 15 mph. Driving more than 15 mph over the speed limit at a speed higher than 55 mph brings at least a 30-day revocation. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 38.

C: 12 months. Two convictions of speeding over 55 mph within 12 months can lead to suspension. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 38.

B: 1 year. The suspension table lists one year for willful refusal to submit to a chemical test. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 39.

D: 3 years. Prearranged racing carries a 3-year revocation, and the vehicle may be seized. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 39.

C: 30 days. You may appeal DMV's decision within 30 days to the Superior Court of the county where you live. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Suspensions, page 39.

B: $83.50. A restoration fee of $83.50 must be paid before a non-alcohol suspension or revocation can be cleared. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver License Restoration, page 41.

A: $167.25. When the revocation results from a DWI conviction, the restoration fee is $167.25. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driver License Restoration, page 41.

C: $30,000 per person injured, $60,000 per crash for injuries, $25,000 property damage. North Carolina requires at least $30,000 for injury to one person, $60,000 for all injuries in a crash, and $25,000 for property damage. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Insurance and Financial Responsibility, page 101.

B: $1,000. You must immediately report any crash involving injury or death, or total apparent property damage of $1,000 or more. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Crashes, page 80.

D: 60 days. A new resident has 60 days after establishing residence to obtain a North Carolina license or learner permit. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Moving to North Carolina, page 27.

C: Within 60 days. You must notify the Division within 60 days of an address change and obtain a duplicate license. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Renewal and Duplicate Licenses: Address Changes, page 30.

D: 8 years. Licenses issued at ages 18 through 65 are valid for 8 years; those issued at 66 and older are valid for 5 years. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Duration and Renewal of License, page 30.

D: 5 years. Licenses issued to drivers 66 and older are valid for 5 years. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Duration and Renewal of License, page 30.