Washington DOL permit practice test 3

C: The lane closest to the direction you are coming from. State law requires you to turn into the lane closest to the direction you're coming from. Washington Driver Guide: 4.14 Turning, page 123.

B: Double-dashed white lines. Reversible lanes are usually marked by double-dashed white lines; check overhead signs before using them. Washington Driver Guide: 4.16 Reversible lanes, page 135.

B: 25 mph. The beach is considered a state highway; the speed limit is 25 mph and pedestrians and bicyclists always have the right-of-way. Washington Driver Guide: 4.20 Beaches, page 152.

B: No closer than 5 feet. Do not park within 5 feet of a driveway, alley or private road. Washington Driver Guide: 4.18 General parking rules, page 143.

D: No, unless directed by officials or signs. Don't use the shoulders to pass; unless directed by officials or signs, you shouldn't drive on the shoulder. Washington Driver Guide: 4.10 General driving guidance, page 108.

B: Take your foot off the accelerator, brake gently, and keep the steering wheel steady. Ease off the accelerator, gently press the brakes, keep the wheel steady and look where you want to go. Washington Driver Guide: 5.6 Hydroplaning, page 172.

D: 1 year. The permit is valid for 1 year and can be renewed for a fee. Washington Driver Guide: 1.8 Getting a personal driver license: Instruction permit, page 25.

A: Loss of your driving privilege for 90 to 730 days, or until age 21, whichever is longer. Refusing to be tested can cost you your privilege for 90 to 730 days or until age 21, whichever is longer. Washington Driver Guide: 1.15 Driving under the influence (DUI), page 37.

A: Left arm out with fingers pointing to the ground. To signal a stop, put your left arm out the window and point your fingers to the ground. Washington Driver Guide: 2.5 Hand signals, page 51.

B: They aren't as bright as headlights and don't turn on your taillights. Daytime running lights aren't as bright as headlights and don't activate your taillights. Washington Driver Guide: 2.5 Headlights, page 49.

A: Immediately pull to the right side of the road and stop. Fire trucks, ambulances and police cars using lights or sirens always have the right-of-way; pull to the right and stop. Washington Driver Guide: 4.9 Sharing with emergency vehicles, page 107.

C: After the lights stop flashing, the sign is retracted, and the metal arm returns to the front bumper. Go after the lights stop flashing, the stop sign is retracted and the metal arm returns to the bumper, and keep watching for children. Washington Driver Guide: 4.2 When you are behind the bus, page 95.

A: A yield sign. A flashing yellow light has the same meaning as a yield sign; treat it as an uncontrolled intersection. Washington Driver Guide: 4.11 Flashing yellow, page 111.

B: Public recreation, cultural and historical areas. Brown signs identify public recreation, cultural and historical areas. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

D: Stay in your original lane as you turn. Stay in your original lane through the turn; change lanes only after completing it. Washington Driver Guide: 4.14 Turning, page 123.

C: The lane is changing direction; move out of it as soon as it's safe. A steady yellow X means the lane is changing direction and you should move out as soon as it's safe; a red X means you can't use it. Washington Driver Guide: 4.16 Reversible lanes, page 135.

C: Still reduce your speed. Always reduce speed in a work zone, even without workers; narrower lanes and rough pavement are hazards. Washington Driver Guide: 4.17 Work zone, page 141.

C: 75 feet. Do not park within 75 feet of a fire station driveway on the opposite side of the street. Washington Driver Guide: 4.18 General parking rules, page 143.

C: Still obey the speed limit. Follow speed limit laws, even when using the left lane to pass. Washington Driver Guide: 4.10 General driving guidance, page 108.

B: 200 to 300 feet behind the vehicle. Warn others by placing emergency flares 200 to 300 feet behind the vehicle. Washington Driver Guide: 5.7 Vehicle failures, page 173.

B: 6 months. To get your first license at 16 or 17 you must have had your instruction permit for at least 6 months. Washington Driver Guide: 1.8 Getting your personal driver license: ages 16 to 17, page 26.

C: Yes, if you are in physical control of the vehicle. DUI also applies to being in physical control of a vehicle, even if it's parked (RCW 46.61.503). Washington Driver Guide: 1.15 Driving under the influence (DUI), page 37.

C: Left arm out, bent so your fingers point to the sky. For a right turn, put your left arm out the window and bend it so your fingers point to the sky. Washington Driver Guide: 2.5 Hand signals, page 51.

A: No, tinted or colored lenses reduce your vision. Do not wear sunglasses or colored lenses at night or on overcast days; they reduce your vision. Washington Driver Guide: 5.6 Night driving, page 167.

A: Signal and reenter in the order you were traveling before. Wait until the emergency vehicle has passed, then signal and reenter traffic in the order you were traveling before. Washington Driver Guide: 4.9 Sharing with emergency vehicles, page 107.