Hardest Texas permit test questions

D: 15. A Texas learner license applicant must be at least 15 (and under 18) and have completed the classroom portion of driver education. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Types of Texas Driver Licenses: Learner License (Instruction Permit), page 7.

B: 21, with at least one year of driving experience. The supervising driver must be at least 21, have at least one year of driving experience, and sit in the seat beside the learner. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Types of Texas Driver Licenses: Learner License (Instruction Permit), page 7.

C: Six months. Phase One requires applicants under 18 to hold a valid learner, hardship, or combination license for at least six months before a provisional license is issued. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Graduated Driver License (GDL), page 8.

A: It is extended by 20 days. Because the license is invalid during a suspension, the six-month Phase One period is extended by the number of days of the suspension. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Graduated Driver License (GDL), page 8.

B: One. During Phase Two, a provisional driver may not carry more than one passenger under 21 who is not a family member. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Graduated Driver License (GDL), page 9.

D: Midnight to 5:00 a.m.. Phase Two drivers may not drive between midnight and 5:00 a.m. unless it is necessary for work, a school-related activity, or a medical emergency. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Graduated Driver License (GDL), page 9.

C: No, except in an emergency. All drivers under 18 are prohibited from using a wireless communication device, including a hands-free device, except in an emergency. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Graduated Driver License (GDL), page 9.

D: 10,000 lbs.. Class C covers a vehicle under 26,001 lbs. GVWR towing a trailer not exceeding 10,000 lbs. GVWR (or a farm trailer up to 20,000 lbs.). Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Class C Driver License, page 10.

B: 25. Under the Less Tears More Years Act, applicants younger than 25 are required to successfully complete an approved driver education course. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Driver Education, page 13.

C: 70 percent. You must score 70 percent or better to pass any Texas knowledge exam. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Examinations: Part 1: The Knowledge exam, page 13.

D: 90 days. Your application is held for 90 days. After 90 days or three failed exams, a new application and fee are required. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Examinations, page 13.

B: Three. After 90 days or three failed exams, a new application and fee are required. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Examinations, page 13.

B: 45 days. The temporary license may be used for 45 days or until the permanent license arrives in the mail. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Examinations, page 13.

A: 30. An application is not approved if the applicant has more than 30 points deducted on the driving exam. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Part 3: The Driving Exam, page 14.

B: 20 mph. The quick stop asks you to stop as quickly as possible from about 20 mph without skidding your tires. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Part 3: The Driving Exam, page 14.

C: No, but you may use the back-up camera. A back-up camera may be used for parallel parking, but the use of an automated vehicle parking function is not allowed. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Part 3: The Driving Exam, page 14.

A: $200. A first conviction for driving without a license carries a fine of up to $200. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Penalties for Driving Without a License, page 15.

C: 30 days. A change of address must be reported to DPS within 30 days. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Replacement (Duplicate) or Change of Information on a Driver License or ID Card, page 15.

B: Every 16 years. A person must appear in a driver license office at least once every sixteen years for a vision exam and to update the photo, signature and fingerprints. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Application for Renewal, page 16.

C: 79. Alternate renewal methods are not available to driver license holders who are 79 years of age or older. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Application for Renewal, page 16.

D: 12 months. DPS may suspend a license for four or more traffic convictions occurring separately within any 12-month period, or seven or more within 24 months. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Administrative Suspensions and Revocations, page 17.

A: Seven or more. Repeated violations include seven or more traffic convictions within any 24-month period. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Administrative Suspensions and Revocations, page 17.

B: Two or more. DPS may suspend or revoke a minor's license for two or more traffic convictions occurring separately within any 12-month period for a driver under 18. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Suspend or Revoke After Hearing of Minor, page 18.

D: $125. Administrative License Revocations require a $125 reinstatement fee. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Suspensions and Revocations, page 16.

A: Class C misdemeanor, fine up to $500. Driving while your license is suspended, cancelled, denied or revoked is a Class C misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $500. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Driving While License Invalid (DWLI), page 19.

C: 45 days. The court order may be used for 45 days for driving while the occupational license is being processed. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Occupational License (Essential Need License), page 20.

A: $30,000 / $60,000 / $25,000. Texas requires at least $30,000 for injury or death of one person, $60,000 for two or more people, and $25,000 for property damage. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): The Liability Insurance Law, page 24.

A: $175 to $350. A first conviction carries a fine of $175 to $350. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Failure to Provide Evidence of Financial Responsibility, page 24.

A: 180 days. On a second or later conviction, the court may impound the vehicle for 180 days, along with a license suspension and a $350 to $1,000 fine. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Failure to Provide Evidence of Financial Responsibility, page 24.

B: You must yield to vehicles on the divided highway. A driver on a single or two-lane road must yield to vehicles on a divided road or a road with three or more lanes. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Right-of-Way at Intersections: Single or Two-Lane Road Intersecting a Multi-Lane Road, page 26.

D: Vehicles entering the frontage road from the highway and vehicles leaving it to enter the highway. A driver on a frontage road must yield to vehicles entering the frontage road from the highway and to vehicles leaving the frontage road to enter the highway. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Enter or Leave Controlled-Access Highway, page 27.

B: The car entering from the right. A vehicle entering a lane of traffic from the right must yield to a vehicle entering the same lane from the left. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Driving on Multiple-Lane Roads, page 27.

A: Between 15 and 50 feet. Stop between 15 and 50 feet from the nearest rail when a signal, lowered gate, flagger, or approaching train requires it. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Railroad Grade Crossings, page 27.

B: 1,500 feet. You must stop when an approaching train is within about 1,500 feet of the crossing; the train will sound an audible signal. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Railroad Grade Crossings, page 27.

B: $50 to $200. A person who fails to obey the law regarding railroad grade crossings is subject to a fine of $50 to $200. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Railroad Grade Crossings, page 28.

B: Get out quickly and move away, toward the approaching train and to the side of the tracks. Get out quickly and move away from the tracks, running toward the approaching train and to the side to avoid flying debris. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Additional Safe Driving Procedures at Railroad Crossings, page 28.

B: No closer than 500 feet. You are not allowed to follow within 500 feet of a fire truck answering an alarm or an ambulance with its flashing red lights on. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Yield Right-of-Way to Emergency Vehicles, page 28.

B: 30 mph. When the limit is 25 mph or more, slow to not more than 20 mph below the posted limit: 50 − 20 = 30 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Yield Right-of-Way to Emergency Vehicles, page 29.

C: Less than 5 mph. When the posted speed limit is less than 25 mph, you must slow to less than 5 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Yield Right-of-Way to Emergency Vehicles, page 29.

B: Stop. If you approach a school bus from either direction and it is displaying alternately flashing red lights, you must stop. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Yield Right-of-Way to School Buses, page 29.

A: The bus is on a different road. It is not necessary to stop when passing a school bus on a different road, or on a controlled-access highway where the bus is in a loading zone and pedestrians may not cross. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Yield Right-of-Way to School Buses, page 29.

A: $500 to $1,250. A first conviction for failing to stop for a school bus displaying flashing lights carries a fine of $500 to $1,250. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Yield Right-of-Way to School Buses, page 29.

A: $500 to $2,000. A traffic offense involving failure to yield that causes bodily injury carries a fine of $500 to $2,000 ($1,000 to $4,000 for serious bodily injury). Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Chapter 4: Right-of-Way, page 26.

C: Obey the officer. You must obey an officer directing traffic at all times, even if told to do something ordinarily considered against the law. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Traffic Signals, page 31.

C: When turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street, after stopping, unless prohibited. You may also turn left on red if both streets are one-way, unless prohibited by law, after stopping and yielding. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Traffic Signals: Steady Red Light (Stop), page 31.

A: Turn left, but you must yield to oncoming traffic. A flashing yellow arrow allows a left turn, but you must yield the right-of-way to oncoming traffic. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Traffic Signals: A Flashing Yellow Arrow For Left-Turns, page 31.

A: Only at a point where the driver has time to slow or stop to make a safe left turn. The center lane should never be used for passing or as a through lane; enter it only where you will have time to slow down or stop to make a safe left turn. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Pavement Markings: Left Turn Lane Only, page 39.

B: Crossing is prohibited. Crossing is prohibited where there is a pavement marking of double solid white lines. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Pavement Markings: Solid Lines, page 40.

D: The start of a no-passing zone. The pennant shape gives advance warning of no-passing zones. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Traffic Signs: Table 17: Signs by Shape, page 32.

D: You are not required to merge; watch for traffic in the new lane. Where two roads come together and an additional lane begins, you are not required to merge, but watch for traffic in the new lane. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Warning Signs: Table 18, page 33.

B: The same as a red stop sign: come to a complete stop. A stop sign may be red with white letters or yellow with black letters; either way you must come to a complete stop. Slowing down is not adequate. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Regulatory and Warning Signs: Table 19, page 36.

B: They double. Traffic fines double for violations that occur in construction zones where workers are present. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Construction and Maintenance Devices, page 41.

C: Bear to the right. Stripes sloping downward to the right mean the driver should bear to the right. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Channelizing Devices: Passing Traffic, page 42.

C: Class B misdemeanor: fine up to $2,000 and/or up to 180 days in jail. Disobeying a warning sign or barricade placed where water covers the road is a Class B misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $2,000 and/or up to 180 days in jail. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Obey Warning Signs and Barricades, page 43.

A: 25 mph or less. The emblem is required on slow-moving vehicles, those designed to operate at a maximum speed of 25 mph or less. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Slow-Moving Vehicle Emblem, page 43.

A: At least 100 feet. Signal continuously for at least 100 feet before turning or stopping. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Signaling: How to Signal, page 44.

C: Do not turn; continue straight ahead. If you cannot get into the proper lane within one-half block before turning, do not turn; continue straight ahead. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Turning, page 45.

C: From the left lane into the right lane moving in your direction. Turn from the left lane into the right lane moving in the same direction. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Making a Left Turn From a One-Way Onto a Two-Way Street, page 46.

A: Clear the circle first, then pull over. Do not stop for emergency vehicles in the roundabout circle; clear the circle first and then pull over. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Driving in a Modern Roundabout, page 56.

A: 100 feet. Never drive on the left side of the road within 100 feet of or crossing an intersection or railroad crossing. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Passing: Keep to the Right, page 44.

B: 100 feet. Never drive on the left side within 100 feet of a bridge, viaduct, or tunnel. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Passing: Keep to the Right, page 44.

D: 200 feet. Be sure you have enough time and space to pass and return before an approaching car comes within 200 feet of you. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): How to Pass on a Two-Lane Road, page 45.

A: When the vehicle you are passing is slowing or stopped on the main road, disabled, or preparing to turn left. You may pass on a paved shoulder when the vehicle being passed is slowing or stopped on the main traveled road, disabled, or preparing to turn left. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Passing on the Right, page 45.

B: No closer than 15 feet. Do not park or stand a vehicle within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Do Not Park or Stand a Vehicle, page 48.

D: 20 feet. Do not park or stand a vehicle within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Do Not Park or Stand a Vehicle, page 48.

A: 30 feet. Do not park within 30 feet upon the approach to any flashing signal, stop sign, yield sign, or traffic control signal at the side of the road. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Do Not Park or Stand a Vehicle, page 48.

A: No closer than 50 feet. Do not park a vehicle, occupied or not, within 50 feet of the nearest rail of a railroad crossing. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Do Not Park a Vehicle, page 48.

A: No closer than 75 feet. Do not park within 20 feet of a fire station driveway entrance, or within 75 feet of the entrance on the opposite side of the street. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Do Not Park or Stand a Vehicle, page 48.

C: 200 feet. Be sure your vehicle can be seen for at least 200 feet from each direction. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Parking, Stopping, or Standing on a Highway Outside an Urban Area, page 48.

D: 18 inches. On a two-way road, park with the right-hand wheels within 18 inches of the right-hand curb or edge of the road. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Parallel Parking, page 49.

C: $500 to $750. Illegally parking in a space reserved for people with disabilities is a misdemeanor with a fine of $500 to $750 for the first offense, up to $1,250 for five or more. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Disabled Parking, page 48.

D: To the right, toward the side of the road. With no curb, turn the wheels to the right (toward the side of the road) so the car rolls away from traffic. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Parking on Hills, page 50.

C: 30 mph. The speed limit in an urban district is 30 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed Limits: Table 22, page 52.

C: 15 mph. The speed limit in an alley is 15 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed Limits: Table 22, page 52.

C: 70 mph. On highways numbered by Texas or the U.S. outside an urban district, including Farm to Market roads, the limit is 70 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed Limits: Table 22, page 52.

B: 60 mph. On a highway not numbered by Texas or the U.S. and outside an urban district, the limit is 60 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed Limits: Table 22, page 52.

B: 85 mph. Many limited access highways have speed limits of 75 up to 85 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed Limits: Table 22, page 52.

D: 1½ seconds. It takes the average person 1½ seconds to think, react and apply the brakes. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed, page 51.

A: 387 feet. The chart shows about 387 feet to stop from 70 mph with good brakes and tires on dry, level pavement. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed: Approximate Stopping Distances, page 51.

C: 1/5. When stationary, the field of vision is 180 degrees or more; at 60 mph it is reduced to about 1/5. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed Reduces Your Field of Vision, page 51.

A: 2 seconds. For speeds of 30 mph or less, the minimum time behind the car ahead is 2 seconds in good road conditions. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed, page 51.

B: 4 seconds. For speeds above 30 mph, maintain a 4-second gap during good road conditions; allow more time in poor conditions. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Speed, page 51.

A: At least 4 to 6 seconds. Allow more following distance, at least four to six seconds, when following a motorcycle. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Allow Plenty of Space When Following a Motorcycle, page 59.

B: About 240 feet. The average passenger car at 55 mph can stop in about 240 feet; a fully loaded tractor-trailer may need more than 400 feet. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Share the Road with Trucks: Following a Truck, page 57.

C: 3 to 5 seconds. On a level highway it takes three to five seconds longer to pass a truck than a car. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Share the Road with Trucks: Passing, page 57.

A: 1,000 yards. Exit signs are usually placed at least 1,000 yards ahead of the exit. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Leaving the Highway, page 54.

B: At least every two hours or every 100 miles. Stop at least every two hours or every 100 miles, even if you feel well. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Fight Highway Hypnosis, page 54.

D: Eight hours. Do not drive more than eight hours per day. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Fight Highway Hypnosis, page 54.

C: At least four seconds. The Highway Driving section says to stay at least two seconds behind the vehicle ahead and to increase that to at least four seconds in bad weather. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Once You are in the Proper Lane, page 54.

C: 45 mph. Overdriving headlights: low beams are limited to 45 mph and high beams to 65 mph for stopping purposes. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Appendix A: Glossary of Terms (over driving headlights), page 80.

A: Push the vehicles apart. Keep as far to the side as possible; remember turbulence pushes vehicles apart, it does not pull them together. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Share the Road with Trucks: Passing, page 57.

D: A car turns left in front of a motorcycle at an intersection. The most common crash is at an intersection when a car driver makes a left turn in front of a motorcycle. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Situations When Crashes Are Most Likely to Occur: Left Turns, page 58.

B: Wait to be sure it is actually turning before you proceed. Motorcycle signals often are not self-canceling and riders forget to turn them off; wait to be sure the motorcycle is turning. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Signal Your Intentions, page 58.

D: Motorcycles can stop more quickly than a car. In dry conditions, motorcycles can stop more quickly than a car, so stay alert and keep your distance. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Allow Plenty of Space When Following a Motorcycle, page 59.

B: 14 feet. A slower bicyclist need not ride at the right edge in an outside lane less than 14 feet wide without an adjacent bike lane. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Bicycle Traffic Laws: Do's, page 68.

A: As near as possible to the left curb or edge. On a one-way road with two or more marked lanes, a bicyclist may ride as near as possible to the left curb or edge. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Bicycle Traffic Laws: Do's, page 68.

B: 500 feet. A bicycle used at night needs a front lamp emitting white light visible at least 500 feet ahead, and a red rear reflector. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Bicycles Must Be Properly Equipped, page 69.

B: 0.08. In Texas, a person 21 or over is legally intoxicated with a BAC of 0.08 or more, or with loss of normal use of mental or physical faculties. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): The Number One Killer is Alcohol, page 61.

B: Any detectable amount. Even if not intoxicated, a minor with any detectable amount of alcohol while driving in a public place commits DUI by a minor. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Zero Tolerance for Minors, page 62.

D: Loss of normal use of mental or physical faculties. The legal limit is 0.08 BAC or any amount that results in the loss of normal use of mental or physical faculties. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Know Your Legal Limit, page 64.

A: $500. Possessing an open container in the passenger area on a public highway is punishable by a fine not to exceed $500, whether the vehicle is moving, stopped or parked. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Open Container, page 62.

D: 180 days. Refusing a breath or blood specimen results in a 180-day suspension, up to 730 days for subsequent offenses. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Implied Consent Laws for Adults, page 64.

B: 90 days. A specimen showing 0.08 or greater may lead to a 90-day suspension, up to 365 days for subsequent offenses. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Implied Consent Laws for Adults, page 64.

B: $2,000. A first adult DWI offense carries a fine of up to $2,000, 72 hours to 180 days in jail, and a 90- to 365-day license suspension. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 31: Penalties for DWI and DUI of Alcohol or Drugs-Adults, page 64.

D: 72 hours to 180 days. A first adult DWI carries confinement of 72 hours to 180 days in jail. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 31: Penalties for DWI and DUI of Alcohol or Drugs-Adults, page 64.

C: 15. DWI with a passenger under 15 is punishable by up to $10,000 and 180 days to 2 years in state jail. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 31: Penalties for DWI and DUI of Alcohol or Drugs-Adults, page 64.

C: 180 days. A minor's first refusal results in a 180-day suspension; second and later refusals result in 2 years. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 27: Penalties for Refusal to Provide a Specimen - Minors, page 63.

D: 60 days. A first failure by a minor results in a 60-day suspension; 120 days for a second, and 180 days for a third or later. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 28: Minor Provided Specimen Confirming Detectable Amount of Alcohol (failure), page 63.

D: Class C misdemeanor: fine up to $500, 20-40 hours community service, and an alcohol awareness course. A first DUI offense by a minor is a Class C misdemeanor with a fine up to $500, 20 to 40 hours of community service, and a required alcohol awareness course. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 29: Penalties for Driving Under the Influence (DUI) of Alcohol and Drugs-Minors, page 63.

C: 30 days. A first non-driving alcohol offense by a minor brings a fine up to $500, 8 to 12 hours of community service, an alcohol awareness course, and a 30-day suspension. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 26: Penalties for Non-Driving Alcohol-Related Offenses - Minors, page 62.

D: A fine up to $4,000 and/or up to one year in jail. Purchasing, furnishing, or selling alcohol to a minor carries a fine up to $4,000 and/or confinement in jail for up to one year. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 10: Penalties for Purchasing, Furnishing, or Selling Alcohol to a Minor, page 20.

C: From 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise, and when you cannot see clearly for 1,000 feet. Use headlights from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise, or anytime people or vehicles cannot be seen clearly for at least 1,000 feet. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Headlights, page 53.

C: 500 feet. Use low beams within 500 feet of an approaching vehicle. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Headlights, page 53.

B: 300 feet. Use low beams when following closely, within 300 feet, behind another vehicle. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Headlights, page 53.

A: Six inches. Six inches of water will reach the bottom of most passenger cars, causing loss of control and possible stalling. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Floods, page 56.

D: Twelve inches. Twelve inches of water will float many cars. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Floods, page 56.

C: Two feet. Two feet of rushing water will carry away pick-up trucks, SUVs and most other vehicles. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Floods, page 56.

A: There is no such thing as a safe speed range on snow or ice. There is no such thing as a safe speed range on snow or ice; be extremely cautious until you know how much traction you have. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Winter Driving: Table 23, page 55.

B: Take your foot off the gas and steer in the direction of the skid. Do not hit the brakes suddenly; take your foot off the accelerator and turn the steering wheel in the direction of the skid. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Steering Out of a Skid, page 54.

A: The driver and all passengers, regardless of age. The driver and all passengers, regardless of age, must use safety belts if seated where a belt is available. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Safety Belts, page 70.

D: 4 feet 9 inches. Any child under 8 must be secured in a federally approved child seat unless the child is more than 4'9" tall. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Safety Belts, page 70.

A: The driver, $100 to $200. The driver is fined $100 to $200 for passengers under 17 riding without a safety belt. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Penalties for Driving Without a Safety Belt: Table 37, page 70.

A: 15. Anyone who is at least 15 years of age can receive a citation for not wearing a safety belt. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Penalties for Driving Without a Safety Belt, page 70.

D: No, it is an offense for children under 18, with only limited defenses (such as parades or emergencies). It is an offense to drive an open-bed truck when a child under 18 is in the bed; defenses include parades, emergencies, some farm work, beaches and permitted hayrides. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Vehicles with Open Beds, page 70.

A: No longer than 15 feet. The drawbar, chain, rope or cable must not be longer than 15 feet and must display a white flag at least 12 inches square. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Towing, page 74.

B: 45 mph or less. A neighborhood electric vehicle may only be operated where the posted speed limit is 45 mph or less (35 mph or less for a motor-assisted scooter). Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Neighborhood Electronic Vehicles and Motor Assisted Scooters, page 73.

B: No later than the 10th day after the crash. The handbook says the written report on the TxDOT form must be filed no later than the 10th day after the date of the crash. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Chapter 11: Motor Vehicle Crashes, page 65.

A: $500. Failure to stop after a crash with under $200 in damages is a Class C misdemeanor with a fine not to exceed $500. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Table 34: Penalties for Failure to Stop, page 66.

C: Stop the car within 25 feet at 20 mph. The foot brake must stop the car within 25 feet at a speed of 20 mph. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Required Equipment for Vehicles: Table 11, page 21.

C: 2/32 inch. All vehicles must have tires in safe condition with a minimum tread depth of 2/32 of an inch. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Required Equipment for Vehicles: Table 11, page 21.

C: No more than 3 inches. Nothing may extend more than three inches beyond the left side, or six inches beyond the right side, of the body, running board or fenders. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Equipment You Must Not Have, page 22.

B: 200 feet. Horns must be heard for a minimum distance of 200 feet. Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7): Required Equipment for Vehicles: Table 11, page 21.