North Carolina NCDMV permit practice test 3

D: At least two feet. The law requires the passing driver to pass at least two feet to the left of the vehicle being passed. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

D: Left arm and hand held straight out, pointing. To signal a left turn, hold the left arm and hand straight out from the window and point. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hand Signals, page 71.

B: No closer than 400 feet. Do not park within one block of a fire or fire truck in city limits, or within 400 feet outside the city. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

C: Blink your high beams once, and if they still do not dim, keep yours on low. Remind the driver by blinking your high beams once; if they still do not dim, keep your lights on low and look slightly to the right. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Night Driving, page 73.

A: Shift to neutral and apply firm brake pressure without locking the wheels. Tap or lift the pedal, shift to neutral and brake firmly without locking the wheels, then get completely off the road. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Gas Pedal Sticks, page 77.

C: At least once every 100 miles. Stop at rest areas frequently, preferably at least once every 100 miles. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Interstate Highways, page 66.

B: 9 months. The Level One permit must be held for nine months before you can apply for the Level Two Limited Provisional License. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

C: 30 days. A BAC of 0.08 or more (0.04 in a CMV) results in an immediate revocation of at least 30 days. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired, page 33.

A: About 3.7 seconds. The handbook notes that at 55 mph a vehicle covers the length of a football field in 3.7 seconds, so even a brief 'mini' sleep is dangerous. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Drowsy Driving, page 42.

B: You have a protected movement in the direction of the arrow. A green arrow gives a 'protected' movement, allowing you to cautiously make the movement shown by the arrow. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 82.

A: Speed limits and other regulations. Rectangular and square black-and-white or red-and-white signs show speed limits and other regulations like NO U-TURN. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Regulatory Signs, page 85.

C: Slow down. The law requires you to slow down when coming to an intersection even if you have the right of way. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Special Driving Situations: Intersections, page 59.

A: All traffic from both directions. On a two-lane road with a center turning lane, all traffic in both directions must stop. North Carolina Driver Handbook: School Buses, page 50.

C: About 211 feet. Even in ideal conditions, a vehicle at 55 mph needs approximately 211 feet to stop completely. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Adjusting Your Speed to Driving Conditions, page 55.

C: 500 feet. Do not pass on any curve or hill where you cannot see at least 500 feet ahead. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Passing, page 57.

C: Left arm out with forearm and hand straight up, palm forward. To signal a right turn, hold the left arm out with the forearm and hand straight up, palm facing forward. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Hand Signals, page 71.

D: Check for approaching traffic and give a left-turn signal. Before pulling out of a parallel space, check for traffic and give a left-turn signal (unless parked on the left side of a one-way street). North Carolina Driver Handbook: Parking, page 58.

B: Slightly to the right, using the edge of the road as a guide. Watch the road ahead, looking slightly to the right so you are not looking directly into oncoming headlights. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Night Driving, page 73.

C: Hold the steering wheel tightly and keep the car straight. Hold the wheel tightly to keep the vehicle straight, ease off the accelerator, and do not brake until the engine has slowed you. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Emergencies: Blowouts, page 78.

A: Pull onto the right shoulder and stop, then turn around when it is clear. Pull over to the right shoulder and stop; when clear, turn around and head the proper way. Watch for DO NOT ENTER signs. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Entering and Exiting the Interstate, page 67.

A: At least 60 hours, with at least 10 at night. The driving log must show a minimum of 60 hours of driving, at least 10 of them at night, signed by the supervising driver. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Graduated Licensing—Licensing for Drivers 15–18: Limited Learner Permit, page 14.

A: One year. A first DWI conviction brings a mandatory one-year license revocation. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Driving While Impaired: If you are convicted of DWI, page 34.

B: The driver and all passengers. The driver and all passengers in a vehicle built with seat belts must have them properly fastened whenever the vehicle is in forward motion on a street or highway. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Protecting Yourself and Your Passengers: Seat Belts, page 45.

A: The U-turning driver. U-turning traffic should yield to opposing right-turning traffic when both have their green arrows. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 82.

D: The beginning of a no-passing zone. The pennant-shaped sign is posted on the left side of the road and points to the start of a no-passing zone. North Carolina Driver Handbook: Traffic Signs: Warning Signs, page 86.