NEW YORK DMV MOTORCYCLE TEST

11. Before taking a trip with your motorcycle, it is important to check:
oild and fluids.
the tires and wheels.
the mirrors.
All of the above.
12. In the 'Evaluate' step of the SEE strategy, you must have a plan to reduce risks, particularly when faced with:
vehicles that may move into your path.
potholes, guardrails, bridges.
traffic signals and warning signs.
All of the above.
13. When should motorcycles share lanes with cars?
In heavy traffic.
Never.
When riding in a staggered formation.
In school zones.
14. Motorcycle collisions are most frequent:
on multi-lane highways.
in school zones.
on entrance ramps.
at intersections.
15. The best way to stop is to:
apply both brakes firmly.
operate the engine cut-off switch.
apply the rear brake quickly.
use the front brake only.
16. Maximum straight-line braking is accomplished by:
fully applying both front and rear brakes without locking either wheel.
applying only the front brake.
applying the front brake and then the rear brake.
applying both brakes until the rear wheel locks.
17. If a tire goes flat while riding, and you must brake, you should:
rise slightly off the seat.
apply both brakes evenly.
apply the brake of the flat tire.
gradually apply the brake of the tire that is not flat.
18. Because operation of a motorcycle is more tiring than the operation of a car, you should:
take frequent breaks.
keep riding even if you are tired.
avoid drinking water.
eat foods high in carbohydrate.
19. You have a better chance to avoid serious injury if you:
plan you trip.
wear protective clothes.
take short trips.
drink coffee.
20. When you are being passed from behind, avoid being hit by:
objects thrown from windows.
extended side mirrors.
blasts of wind from larger vehicles.
All of the above.
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