Motorcycles are harder to see than cars.
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False.
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True.
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Explanation
Motorcycles are smaller than cars and have a narrower profile, making them harder to spot on the road. Additionally, because motorcycles are less common than cars, drivers are less likely to be on the lookout for them. Therefore, it is essential that drivers pay special attention to their surroundings and check their mirrors frequently to ensure they do not miss seeing a motorcycle.
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Other questions in the same category: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles
When driving behind a motorcycle:Motorcyclists are entitled to use the full width of a traffic lane: therefore, a driver should pass a motorcycle the same way a driver would pass another vehicle.Drivers should always look carefully for motorcycles before changing lanes because:To improve their visibility, motorcyclists are required to:Drivers often fail to see a motorcycle headed toward them. Why?Although there may be enough room in the traffic lane for an automobile and a motorcyclist, you should not share the lane with the motorcyclist.Motorcycles react differently to weather, traffic, and road conditions than cars. Why?Two motorcyclists are allowed to:If a red light fails to turn green after 120 seconds, a motorcycle rider may proceed through the intersection after yielding the right of way to oncoming traffic.Which statement is true about motorcyclists and motorists?
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