Wisconsin DMV permit practice test 3

B: All the way to the right. Uphill without a curb, turn your wheels all the way to the right. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

A: As if the signal were a stop sign. If a traffic light loses power or is not working right, proceed as if the signal were a stop sign. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 36.

A: A crossroad (intersection) is ahead. The Intersection / Cross Road sign warns of a place where two or more roads cross. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — A. Warning, page 26.

A: At least 200 feet. Give snowplows at least 200 feet of room when their lights are flashing red, amber or green. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — C. Winter, page 49.

A: Apply firm, continuous pressure to the brake pedal. With ABS, apply firm, continuous pressure until the vehicle stops or the danger passes. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — A. Avoiding Crashes, page 50.

A: Time. Time is the only thing that will sober you up. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

C: 50. The knowledge test on traffic laws includes 50 questions. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — C. Knowledge Test, page 5.

B: Cross traffic on the through road. You should yield to cross traffic in an uncontrolled T-intersection. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — A. Right-Of-Way, page 13.

A: When following a motorcycle or bicycle. Extra space is needed when following trucks, buses, vans, motorcycles or bicycles, among other situations. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — F. Space Between Vehicles, page 17.

B: Vehicles can back up behind you and cause a crash. Going too slow can cause vehicles to back up behind you and lead to a crash, and you could be ticketed. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

A: Left turns or U-turns by vehicles from either direction. The shared center lane is only for vehicles turning left or making a U-turn, from either direction. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 40.

A: Do not look at the roadside activity; it could cause a crash. Do not look at drivers who have been pulled over or other roadside activity, as this could cause a crash. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — E. Sight Distance Rule, page 16.

B: No, stay in your lane while turning. Stay in your lane while you make your turn and do not change lanes while turning. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — G. Turning, page 18.

A: Toward the right side of the road. If an oncoming driver forgets to dim, look toward the right side of the road. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — K. Communication, page 25.

A: All the way to the right. When parked downhill, turn your wheels all the way to the right and set the emergency brake. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — J. Parking, page 23.

A: When turning from a one-way street onto a one-way street, after stopping. You may turn left on red from a one-way onto a one-way street after stopping and yielding. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — A. Traffic Signals, page 36.

A: The road ahead becomes divided by a physical barrier such as a guardrail or median. The Divided Highway sign means traffic going in opposite directions will be separated by a physical barrier ahead. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 4: Signs — A. Warning, page 26.

C: 16. No one under 16 years old can operate a farm tractor or self-propelled farm machinery on highways. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 7: Driving Conditions — D. Farm Safety/Rural Driving, page 49.

A: Stop, turn or speed up. The three options are to stop, turn or speed up. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 8: Handling Emergencies — A. Avoiding Crashes, page 50.

A: The same as operating impaired. The handbook says any amount of a controlled substance is the same as operating impaired. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 9: Dangerous Driving Behaviors — A. Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, page 53.

C: 40. You must answer 40 of the 50 questions (80%) correctly. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 1: Driving Test Requirements — C. Knowledge Test, page 5.

A: Approaching vehicles. A driver making a U-turn (or a left turn) must let approaching vehicles go first. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — A. Right-Of-Way, page 13.

A: Slowly reduce your speed to encourage them to go around. If someone is tailgating, slowly reduce speed; this should encourage them to drive around you. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — F. Space Between Vehicles, page 17.

B: When visibility or road conditions call for it. You may need to go slower than the limit depending on visibility and road conditions. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 3: The Basics — B. Understanding Vehicle Speed, page 14.

A: The lane is closed. In reversible lanes, a red X means the lane is closed. Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook (BDS126): Section 5: Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls — C. Special Lanes, page 40.