Washington DOL permit practice test 10

C: Don't pass just before the turn; let the bicyclist clear the intersection first. Let the bicyclist clear the intersection before turning; don't pass a bicyclist just before a right turn. Washington Driver Guide: 4.6 Passing a bicyclist, page 103.

C: Stop; you may not go in the direction of the arrow. A red arrow is a stop signal for that movement: you can't go in the direction it points until it changes. Washington Driver Guide: 4.11 Red arrow, page 110.

A: Highway construction personnel, vehicles with flashing yellow lights, and equipment in the work zone. Motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists must yield to construction personnel, vehicles with flashing yellow lights and equipment inside a work zone. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Work zone signs, page 117.

B: Focus on your driving and follow directions of police or others directing traffic. Focus on driving as you pass; slowing to stare creates congestion. Follow directions of authorized people at the scene. Washington Driver Guide: 5.9 Witnessing a crash, page 179.

C: Drivers ages 18 to 21 who receive their first moving violation. DOL sends letters to drivers ages 18 to 21 who receive their first moving violation; a driver's chance of crashing doubles after the first violation. Washington Driver Guide: 1.8 Early warning letters, page 30.

A: The driver can't see you. If you can't see their mirrors, the driver can't see you; large vehicles have bigger blind zones. Washington Driver Guide: 2.13 Other vehicles' blind zones, page 64.

A: Up to a mile. Trains are heavy and cannot stop quickly; it can take up to a mile for a train to stop. Washington Driver Guide: 4.7 Sharing the road with trains, page 105.

A: The arrow will soon turn red; prepare to stop and give the right-of-way to oncoming traffic. A yellow arrow warns that the turn signal is about to turn red, so get ready to stop and let oncoming traffic go first. Washington Driver Guide: 4.11 Yellow arrow, page 111.

A: When workers are present. Fines double for offenses committed while driving in construction areas when workers are present. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Work zone signs, page 117.

D: Give your location and details, follow the dispatcher's instructions and stay on the phone until help arrives. Provide your location, describe the situation, follow instructions, give details and stay on the phone until help arrives. Washington Driver Guide: 5.9 Calling 911, page 177.

B: 30 days. New residents licensed in another state have 30 days to obtain a Washington driver license. Washington Driver Guide: 1.5 New residents, page 20.

B: It is illegal to wear earbuds or headphones that broadcast sound or cancel noise; a hands-free device in one ear may be allowed. It's against the law to drive wearing earbuds, headphones or headsets that broadcast sound or cancel noise; a one-ear hands-free device may comply with WAC 204-10-045. Washington Driver Guide: 3.0 Hearing, page 70.

B: When signals flash, gates lower, a flagger signals, a train is near or its horn sounds, or a stop sign is posted; 15 to 50 feet. Stop between 15 and 50 feet from the nearest rail in those situations. Washington Driver Guide: 4.7 Sharing the road with trains, page 105.

B: Locations of services such as hospitals, EV charging stations and rest areas. Service signs show the location of services such as hospitals, electric vehicle charging stations and rest areas. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Service signs, page 117.

B: Reflective triangles or flares. Suggested items include a first aid kit, flashlight, blanket, water, jumper cables, tools, phone charger, spare tire and reflective triangles or flares. Washington Driver Guide: 5.9 Emergency kit, page 179.

B: 10 days. Update your address in License Express within 10 days of the change; name changes must be made in an office. Washington Driver Guide: 1.16 Change of address or name, page 39.

C: Using a hands-free device. You cannot hold any electronic device while driving; hands-free use is permitted. Washington Driver Guide: 3.4 Washington's distracted driving laws, page 85.

D: Stop. When lights are flashing and bells are ringing you must stop, whether the gate is down or not; never drive around the gate. Washington Driver Guide: 4.7 Sharing the road with trains, page 105.

D: The type of roadway: interstate, U.S., state, city or county. The shape and color of route number signs indicate the type of roadway. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Destination signs, page 118.

B: Retake the knowledge and skills exams. If your license is 8 or more years expired, you'll need to retake the skills and knowledge exams. Washington Driver Guide: 1.15 Expired license, page 35.

A: They can be doubled. An officer can ticket you for violating the distracted driving law, and fines after your first violation can be doubled. Washington Driver Guide: 3.4 Washington's distracted driving laws, page 86.

D: Get everyone out immediately. If your vehicle gets stuck at a crossing, get everyone out immediately, then call the number on the blue Emergency Notification System sign (or 911). Washington Driver Guide: 4.7 Important safety reminders, page 105.

C: All signs, including city and county signs. You are responsible for knowing all signs, including city and county signs. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Other traffic signs, page 119.

B: One year. You can renew your license up to one year before it expires. Washington Driver Guide: 1.15 Renewing your driver license, page 35.

D: No, not even hands-free. Permit and intermediate license holders cannot use a cell phone or any mobile electronic device while driving, even hands-free. Washington Driver Guide: 3.0 Hearing, page 70.