Wisconsin motorcycle permit practice test

B: A Class M license (or a valid motorcycle instruction permit). All Wisconsin residents who operate a motorcycle on public roads need a Class M license or a valid motorcycle instruction permit. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Introduction; Types of Cycles: Motorcycle, page 4.

C: 16. You must be at least 16 to get a cycle instruction permit. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Class M License in Four Steps: 1. Get cycle instruction permit, page 6.

B: 6 months. The Cycle Instruction Permit (CYCI) is valid for 6 months. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Class M License in Four Steps: 1. Get cycle instruction permit, page 6.

D: Parent or guardian sponsorship, proof of completed driver education, and proof of enrollment in a basic rider course. Applicants under 18 need sponsorship, proof of completed driver education, and proof of enrollment in a basic rider course. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Class M License in Four Steps: 1. Get cycle instruction permit, page 6.

B: Only a person with a Class M license and at least two years of licensed driving experience. A permit holder may carry a licensed passenger who has a Class M license and at least two years of licensed driving experience, though DMV does not recommend it until experienced. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): 2. Practice riding, page 7.

C: Accompaniment by a licensed person at least 25 years old with two years of licensed experience and a Class M license, who must be nearby. During darkness the permit holder must be accompanied by a Class M holder at least 25 with two years licensed experience; that person need not be a passenger but must be nearby. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): 2. Practice riding, page 7.

C: There is no minimum. WisDOT says there is no minimum amount of time you must hold the permit before attempting the road test. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Instruction permit.

B: Successfully complete, or be enrolled in, a basic rider course (unless you live more than 50 road miles from a site). After three CYCIs you must complete or enroll in a basic rider course before a 4th, unless you live more than 50 road miles from a course site. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): 1. Get cycle instruction permit (note), page 6.

D: Successfully completing an approved Basic Rider Course. Completing an approved Basic Rider Course (or 3-Wheel BRC, or BRC2 with the e-course) waives the DMV road test. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): 3a. Or complete course; Waiver of skills test, page 51.

A: Two. If you have failed two motorcycle-in-traffic skills tests, you must complete a basic rider course, after which the skills test is waived. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): 3. Take motorcycle skills test, page 7.

C: Over a radio receiver worn under your helmet while following several car lengths behind. You wear a small radio receiver under the helmet and the examiner follows several car lengths behind giving directions. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): The Motorcycle Skills Test: The skills test, page 8.

D: No left rear view mirror. The pre-test inspection list includes no left rear view mirror, along with items such as no headlight, no horn, no brake light and no speedometer. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): The pre-test inspection, page 8.

C: 30 inches. The test is not given if handlebars rise more than 30 inches above the lowest part of the top of the seat when occupied. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): The pre-test inspection, page 8.

D: One year. WisDOT says the waiver certificate is valid for one year from the completion date. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): The Basic Rider Courses.

B: Your Class M is restricted to three-wheel cycles. Completing only a 3-Wheel BRC or testing on a three-wheel cycle restricts the Class M license to three-wheel cycles only. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Types of Cycles: To operate, page 4.

D: They are exempt from the rider course requirement for persons under 18. Persons under 18 are exempt from the rider course requirement if they live more than 50 road miles from a basic rider course site (or hold a valid motorcycle license from another jurisdiction). Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Exemptions to rider course requirements for persons under 18, page 6.

B: Operators and passengers under 18, and anyone riding on a cycle instruction permit. Operators and passengers under 18, and anyone with a cycle instruction permit, must wear approved helmets with chin straps fastened. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Lane use (equipment rules), page 10.

B: When the motorcycle has a windshield rising at least 15 inches above the handlebars. All operators must wear eye protection except when the cycle has a windshield rising at least 15 inches above the handlebars. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Lane use (equipment rules), page 10.

D: Tinted or darkened eye protection (other than prescription photosensitive lenses). Eye protection worn during darkness may not be tinted or darkened; prescription photosensitive corrective lenses are acceptable. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Protective gear for motorcycle operation, page 5.

C: Only when two motorcyclists agree to ride side by side in one lane. Motorcyclists are entitled to a full lane and may not ride in any part of a lane occupied by another vehicle, except when two cyclists agree to ride side by side. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Lane use, page 10.

C: The passenger must ride on the seat designed for passengers, not in front of the operator, with feet on the foot rests or pegs. A single passenger must ride on the passenger seat, not in front of the operator, with feet on standard foot rests or pegs. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Riding, page 10.

D: No, it is forbidden. The handbook states that riding side saddle is forbidden. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws, page 10.

A: At all times. When riding on a highway, the headlight and taillight must be on at all times. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Lane use (equipment rules), page 10.

C: Liability insurance must be in effect and proof carried; failure could mean up to a $500 fine. No one may operate a motorcycle unless liability insurance is in effect, and proof must be carried; failure to have insurance could mean up to a $500 fine. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws, page 10.

B: At least 45 seconds. You may proceed cautiously through the red if you believe the signal is vehicle activated, no other vehicles are present, you have stopped at least 45 seconds, and you yield to others. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Driving, page 11.

D: Three. If spaces are marked, three cycles may park in one space; at a violated meter each operator gets a citation. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Parking, page 11.

A: No, a moped may not carry any passenger. Mopeds are designed for one person and may not carry any passenger. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Types of Cycles: Moped; Motorcycle Laws: Moped, page 11.

C: Only where the speed limit is 25 mph or less. Mopeds may ride two abreast only where the speed limit is 25 mph or less; above that they must ride single file in the right lane. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Motorcycle Laws: Moped, page 11.

C: 'Not a Drop': any amount of alcohol can lead to arrest. Under absolute sobriety ('Not A Drop'), cyclists under 21 can be arrested for riding with any amount of alcohol in their body. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Wisconsin's alcohol laws, page 19.

C: At least one year. Refusal violates the Implied Consent Law, and you lose your driving privileges for at least one year. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Wisconsin's alcohol laws, page 19.

B: Up to three. Successful completion of the BRC or ARC may reduce up to three demerit points for motorcycle violations convicted in the previous 12 months. Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook (BDS110): Point reduction, page 51.