Separate lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions.

Indicate you are in a no passing zone.

Separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction.

Indicate that passing is always allowed in both directions, regardless of traffic conditions.

WASHINGTON DMV PRACTICE TEST

21. To avoid merging traffic from the right, drivers traveling on multi-lane highways should:

Slow down.
Change lanes to the left when traffic permits.
Maintain your speed and position.
None of the above.

22. When merging onto the freeway, you should:

Keep your eyes fixed on the lane ahead that you are merging into.
Use the entrance ramp to slow down and check for oncoming vehicles.
Accelerate rapidly to match the speed of the moving traffic.
Check for traffic behind you by looking in your rear-view window.

23. If an intersection has crosswalk lines but no STOP line, where must you stop for a red light?

24. When you are driving in fog, you can see better by:

Using high beam headlights.
Flashing your brake lights.
Driving with flashing hazard lights.
Using low beam headlights.

25. If you come to an intersection which has a flashing red light, it means:

The intersection ahead is clear.
You must come to a complete stop and yield to oncoming vehicles and pedestrians.
You should slow down and prepare to stop when the light turns red.
You should behave as if there was a red light.

26. A person walking with a white cane or guide dog is likely to be:

A blind person.
A traffic enforcement officer.
A deaf person.
None of the above.

27. When a vehicle is hydroplaning:

The spray from large trucks reduces visibility.
The tires lose contact with the road surface.
The windshield wipers cannot keep the windshield clear of rain.
All of the above.

28. Broken yellow lines:

Separate lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions.
Indicate you are in a no passing zone.
Indicate that passing is always allowed in both directions, regardless of traffic conditions.
Separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction.

29. This road sign means:

30. You may drive faster than the posted speed limit:

When you're running late and need to make up time.
When your lane is empty.
When passing another vehicle, as long as it is safe to do so.
Under no circumstances.

The 25 HARDEST Questions on the DMV Written Test.

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