Utah DLD permit practice test 9

C: Suspend your license for one year. Utah law defines road rage as a criminal offense committed in response to a road incident to endanger or intimidate; the court may suspend the license for one year on the first conviction. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Aggressive/Road Rage Driving, page 66.

D: Right side. A truck's largest blind spot is on the right side, starting behind the cab and running the length of the truck. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: The No-Zone, page 90.

A: 0.02. Vision is impacted at 0.02 BAC for all drivers, and vision is the most important sense for driving. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Effects of Alcohol and Drugs, page 61.

B: Toward the approaching train, at an angle away from the tracks. Get everyone out and run toward the approaching train at an angle away from the tracks to avoid flying debris. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Trains and Railroad Crossings: General Railroad Safety Information, page 98.

B: 20/40 in at least one eye and a visual field of at least 90°. The guidelines require 20/40 vision in at least one eye and a visual field of at least 90 degrees for a Class D license. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 5: Visual Disorders (I), page 31.

B: Every two hours. Plan to stop every two hours during long trips to take a break from driving. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Fatigue, page 67.

C: It may stall or roll backward into you. When stopped behind a large vehicle on a hill, be aware it may stall or roll backward and hit your vehicle; leave room. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Rear No-Zone, page 90.

D: Illegal, over-the-counter and prescribed drugs. Illegal, over-the-counter and prescribed drugs can affect reflexes, judgment, vision and alertness like alcohol. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Impairing Drugs and Driving, page 61.

A: Within about 21 seconds. Light rail vehicles accelerate quickly and can reach 65 mph within 21 seconds, so never try to beat one. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Trains and Railroad Crossings: TRAX Light Rail and Streetcars, page 98.

C: 80%. The written knowledge test is not timed, usually takes 30-45 minutes, and requires 80% or better. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Written Knowledge Test, page 33.

A: Hitting a rumble strip or drifting from your lane. Warning signs include not remembering the last few miles, hitting a rumble strip or drifting, repeated yawning, and tailgating or missing signs. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Fatigue, page 68.

D: Operators and passengers under 21. Any motorcycle operator or passenger under 21 must wear an approved DOT helmet. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Motorcycles, page 91.

B: About 40%. Alcohol and other impairing drugs are involved in approximately 40% of traffic crashes in which someone is killed each year. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving, page 61.

C: Not more than three within 12 months. The fee allows up to three attempts to pass the written knowledge test within 12 months; after that you pay again for three more. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Written Knowledge Test, page 33.

C: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.. The time of day when most crashes happen is between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Defensive Driving, page 76.

D: At least two seconds, more when wet. When following a motorcycle, stay at least two seconds back and increase the distance when it is wet. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Motorcycles, page 91.

D: On the 45th-60th day after arrest. Utah law allows the division to suspend the license beginning on the 45th-60th day after the arrest. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Alcohol and the Law, page 62.

D: 100%. First-time Class D applicants must pass the online Traffic Safety and Trends Exam with a 100% score; it may be taken as often as needed. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Traffic Safety and Trends Exam, page 33.

C: Shopping and business areas. The highest rate of reported crashes occurs in shopping and business areas. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Defensive Driving, page 76.

C: No, it is illegal; only lane filtering under specific conditions is legal. Lane splitting is illegal in Utah; lane filtering is legal only under specific conditions. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Lane Filtering/Splitting, page 92.

A: With the first drink. Impairment starts with the first drink; even one drink can affect your ability to drive. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Effects of Alcohol and Drugs, page 61.

C: 16. You must be at least 16 to take the skills test at the DLD, or at least 15 with a third-party tester or high school. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Driving Skills Test, page 33.

C: Pull right, park, turn off the engine, stay inside with your belt on and hands on the wheel. Move to the right (even from the HOV lane), park, turn off the engine, stay in the vehicle, roll down the window, keep belts on and hands on the wheel. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Police/Traffic Stops, page 94.

D: 15 mph or less, passing vehicles that are stopped. Lane filtering is allowed on roads posted 45 mph or less (or off-ramps), at 15 mph or less, past stopped vehicles, when safe. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Lane Filtering/Splitting, page 92.

A: Yes, they will be denied or suspended even before getting a license. An individual who has not yet been issued a license will be denied or suspended even though they don't have one. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: 21 and Under, page 62.