FREE Utah CDL Passenger Vehicles Practice Test (2025)

1. The minimum amount of tread for rear tires is:

1/32 of an inch
1/8 of an inch
2/32 of an inch
1/64 of an inch

2. What should you do if your vehicle starts hydroplaning?

Accelerate slightly, then push in the clutch to slow down.
Leave the road completely.
Apply the brakes and countersteer to regain control of the vehicle.
Release the accelerator and push in the clutch to let the wheels turn freely.

3. When backing, you should:

back and turn toward the right side whenever possible.
only use mirror on the driver's side.
back quickly.
use the mirrors on both sides.

4. The posted speed limit for a curve:

is safe for trucks or buses, but it may be too fast for cars.
is safe for all vehicles.
is optional and may be exceeded.
may be too fast for many trucks or buses.

5. If there is a fire and you are not sure what to use to put it out, you should:

use water.
use dry powder.
wait for firefighters.
use a fire extinguisher.

6. Pre-trip inspections are:

required by law
required only for trips of more than 50 miles.
recommended.
required only for trips of more than 100 miles.

7. Hydroplaning:

can occur only if there is a lot of water on the road.
can occur at speeds as low as 30 mph.
can occur at speeds as low as 10 mph, if there is a lot of water.
is less likely if tire pressure is low.

8. Black ice:

is thick enough that it makes the road look wet.
is a thin layer that is clear enough that you can see the road underneath it.
is thick enough that it makes the road look dry.
None of the above.

9. The vehicle inspection report:

ensures that when the driver gets behind the wheel, the mechanic is responsible for the safe operation of the vehicle.
tells the shipper how to package the materials.
ensures that vehicle inspections are conducted regularly.
tells the motor carrier about problems that may need fixing.

10. ABS:

helps you increase your following distance.
helps you increase your average speed.
improves your visibility at night.
does not decrease your stopping distance.

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Frequently Asked Questions

To obtain an entry-level learner permit in Utah, you must be 15 years old. After obtaining the permit, you can apply for a class D driver license. Here are the requirements:

If you are 17 or younger, it’s mandatory to complete a driver education course and hold the permit for six months.
If you're 18, driver education is mandatory, but the six-month waiting period with the learner permit is not required.
If you're over 19, driver education is not obligatory, but you must hold your learner permit for 90 days if you don’t complete a driver education course.

Your license will be provisional until you turn 21 years old.

Once you've completed the learner permit application, you can schedule an appointment for your visit at any Utah Driver License office. If you are under 19, please note that you are required to complete 27 hours of high school classroom instruction, or 18 hours of private school instruction, or 30 hours of a Utah-approved online course to prepare for the written test.

When visiting the driver license office, ensure you bring:

One proof of identity (if your name has changed, bring legal documentation)
Two proofs of Utah residency
Proof of your Social Security number
One proof of legal presence (if you are not a U.S. citizen)

Check the list of acceptable documents before your appointment.

The DMV written test for obtaining a driver's license in Utah is available in multiple languages, including English, Arabic, Swahili, Dari, Spanish, Portuguese, Mandarin Chinese, Vietnamese, Somali, Tongan, Ukrainian, Korean, French, and Tagalog. Additionally, if you are deaf or hearing impaired, you can require assistance from an ASL interpreter.

To prepare for the DMV written test, you can refer to the official Utah Driver's Handbook. The manual covers various information about road rules, traffic signs, and safe driving practices. Study carefully the different sections and test your knowledge with our free practice tests!

Restrictions with a learner permit:

If you are 15, 16, or 17 years old, you can drive only if accompanied by an approved driving instructor, parent, or legal guardian who is a licensed driver, occupying the seat beside you. You can also transport other passengers.
If you are 18 years or older, you can drive only if accompanied by a person 21 years or older, who is a licensed driver and occupies the seat beside you. You can also transport other passengers.

Restrictions with a driver license:

If you are under 17 years old, you can drive alone except from 12 am to 5 am unless:

- accompanied by a licensed driver who is at least 21 years old, occupying the seat beside you;

- for agricultural, work, or school activities;

- in emergency situations.

If you are under 18, for the first six months after obtaining your driver's license, you can transport only family members unless accompanied by a licensed driver who is 21 years or older, or for agricultural assignments or emergencies.

The Utah permit remains valid for a duration of 18 months. If you need to renew your permit or if it expires, you have to pay a fee, complete the application process again, and retake the DMV written test.

If you fail your DMV written test in Utah, you have three chances to pass the exam within six months. If you don't pass after three attempts, you must pay another fee for three additional attempts within six months.

Number of questions:	20
Correct answers to pass:	16
Passing score:	80%

CDL PASSENGER PRACTICE TEST UTAH

Frequently Asked Questions

1 How old do you have to be to get a driver's license in Utah?

2 How can you schedule the DMV test?

3 What documents do you need to apply for a driver’s license in Utah?

4 Is the DMV test only provided in English?

5 How can you prepare for the Utah DMV test?

6 What are the restrictions for new drivers in Utah?

7 How long is a Utah permit valid for?

8 What happens if you fail your DMV test?

UT CDL Passenger Test