Oregon motorcycle permit practice test

C: An approved motorcycle rider education course. Oregon requires an approved rider education course for anyone without a valid motorcycle endorsement or license from another state, DC, a U.S. territory or Canadian province. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Rider Education, page 1.

A: Team Oregon. Team Oregon is the only approved motorcycle rider education provider in Oregon. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Rider Education, page 1.

A: The Basic Course (with in-person classroom). The Basic Course waives both tests; the Intermediate and online-classroom courses waive only the skills test. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Rider Education, page 1.

C: Only the motorcycle skills test. The Basic Online Classroom waives only the skills test, so you must still pass the DMV knowledge test. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Rider Education, page 1.

C: 21. The Intermediate Course and Intermediate Online Classroom are approved for riders 21 and older. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Rider Education, page 1.

A: A Class A traffic violation. Riding without a motorcycle endorsement is a Class A traffic violation. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Riding Unendorsed, page 2.

A: $25,000 per person and $50,000 per collision. Oregon requires $25,000 per person and $50,000 per collision for bodily injury to others, plus $20,000 property damage. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Insurance, page 2.

D: $20,000 per collision. The minimum property damage liability is $20,000 per collision. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Insurance, page 2.

C: Yes, $25,000 per person and $50,000 per collision. Oregon's minimum insurance includes uninsured motorist coverage of $25,000 per person and $50,000 per collision. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mandatory Insurance, page 2.

A: A valid Oregon driver license and passing the motorcycle knowledge and vision tests. You need a valid Oregon driver license, be at least 16 (with consent under 18), and pass the motorcycle knowledge and vision tests. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Instruction Permits, page 2.

D: One year. A motorcycle instruction permit is valid for one year. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Instruction Permits, page 2.

A: A rider 21 or older with a valid motorcycle endorsement, on a separate motorcycle. The permit holder must be supervised and observed by a rider on a separate motorcycle who is at least 21 and has a valid motorcycle endorsement. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Instruction Permits, page 2.

C: During daylight hours only. Permit holders must operate during daylight hours only. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Instruction Permits, page 2.

C: No, neither has an instruction permit. There is no instruction permit for a moped or for a three-wheel motorcycle. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Instruction Permits, page 2.

A: Any class of driver license; no endorsement. You may operate a moped with any class of driver license; no endorsement is required. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Endorsements, page 3.

A: A motorcycle endorsement. A moped or cycle with a combustion engine of more than 50 CCs needs a motorcycle endorsement. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Endorsements, page 3.

D: Surrender the out-of-state license or endorsement; no course or knowledge test needed. They surrender the out-of-state license or endorsement and are not required to take a Team Oregon course or knowledge test. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Endorsements, page 3.

B: 20. You must answer 20 questions correctly; DMV's website says the test has 25 multiple-choice questions. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Testing at DMV, page 4.

D: DMV does not; the skills test is waived by passing an approved Team Oregon course. DMV does not administer motorcycle skills tests; passing an approved Team Oregon course waives the skills test. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Testing at DMV, page 4.

B: Only when it is being pedaled. Oregon law allows a moped to use bicycle lanes or paths only when it is being pedaled; under its own power it must use regular traffic lanes. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Riding Mopeds, page 4.

B: No, it is against the law. It is against the law to carry passengers when operating a moped. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Riding Mopeds, page 4.

A: Any class of driver license; no motorcycle endorsement. An autocycle may be operated with any class of driver license; operators and passengers need a DOT helmet if it is not enclosed. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Autocycles, page 4.

D: No. Mini-motorcycles, pocket bikes, go-karts and ATVs are not legal on Oregon public roads. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Mini-Motorcycles, Pocket Bikes, ATVs and Off-Road Motorcycles, page 5.

A: Two years from completion (unless the card expires sooner). You must apply within two years of completing the course, unless the completion card expires sooner. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Out of state?, page 5.

C: Every operator and passenger of a motorcycle, moped or unenclosed autocycle. Oregon requires a helmet for operators and passengers of motorcycles, mopeds and unenclosed autocycles. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Helmet Use, page 11.

B: Yes, the headlight must be on at all times. Oregon law requires the motorcycle headlight to be on at all times. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Required Motorcycle Equipment, page 17.

B: At least one but not more than three. Motorcycles and mopeds must have at least one but not more than three white headlights. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Required Motorcycle Equipment, page 17.

C: Fenders on all wheels. Required equipment includes fenders on all wheels, at least one mirror, a horn, a rear red reflector and other lighting. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Required Motorcycle Equipment, page 17.

D: No, it is against the law. It is against the law for motorcyclists to pass between moving vehicles using an occupied lane on a multi-lane highway or one-way street. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Passing and Being Passed, page 30.

C: Using the same lane. Oregon law allows one motorcycle or moped rider to pass another using the same lane. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Passing and Being Passed, page 30.

A: No. Sharing a lane with a car while passing, known as lane splitting, is not legal in Oregon; do not ride between rows of stopped or moving vehicles. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Lane Sharing, page 31.

D: Yes, it is legal but not recommended. Oregon law allows motorcycles to ride two abreast in a single lane, though it is not a recommended safety practice. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Lane Sharing, page 31.

A: Permanent seating for both and passenger footrests. The motorcycle must have permanent seat(s) for operator and passenger and footrests for the passenger; no passenger should sit in front of you. Oregon Motorcycle & Moped Manual (Form 735-6367): Carrying Passengers and Cargo, page 45.