NEWFOUNDLAND MOTORCYCLE TEST RULES 02

In Newfoundland, Canada, there are specific traffic rules that motorcyclists must follow in order to ensure their safety on the road.

Newfoundland Motorcycle Test 02

1 / 30

When carrying a passenger, they should wear...?

At least as much protection as you

At least a helmet

At least boots

At least gloves

2 / 30

If your throttle sticks, the first thing you should do is...?

Pull in the clutch

Try to untwist it

Brake

Change down gear

3 / 30

Which of these must you not do in avoiding an obstacle?

Swerve then brake

Brake then swerve

Brake and swerve together

Swerve then accelerate

4 / 30

You're riding over a metal bridge grating and your motorcycle starts to weave slightly. What should you do?

Carry on as normal

Turn into the line of the grating

Brake sharply

Accelerate

5 / 30

Which of these things will not be responsible for a speed wobble?

Improperly mounted windshield

Loose spokes

Incorrect tire inflation

Wind

6 / 30

Crossing a railroad track, you should, as far as possible, attempt to cross at...?

45°

90°

65°

75°

7 / 30

When there is a vehicle ahead of you at night, you should...?

Increase your normal stopping distance

Decrease your normal stopping distance

Overtake as soon as you can

Maintain your normal stopping distance

8 / 30

If you are riding at night and start to feel sleepy, you should do what?

Open your helmet visor

Stop and rest

Slow down to avoid mistakes

Speed up to reach your destination sooner

9 / 30

Which of these is the only thing you don't need when carrying a passenger?

Extended mirrors

A full license

A full passenger seat

Proper passenger footpegs

10 / 30

You're crossing a very slippery surface. You should avoid doing what?

Braking

Accelerating

Changing gear

All of these

11 / 30

When you take a corner with a passenger on board, they should...?

Lean more than you

Lean less than you

Lean as much as you

Remain as upright as possible

12 / 30

When swerving, your traction on the road will...?

Remain constant

Increase

Vary depending on conditions

Decrease

13 / 30

When riding on a Class 6 Level I license, you must not have a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of more than...?

20%

30%

10%

14 / 30

You should be aware that the contact patch of your tires on the road is approximately equal in size to what?

Your two fists

The distance from your fingertips to your elbow

A large dinner plate

The rim of a coffee cup

15 / 30

You need to cross a long rut running along parallel to your course. What should you do?

Immediately turn sharply across

Turn out and turn sharply back in

Stop and push your motorcycle across

Gradually edge over in the course of 100 meters or so

16 / 30

If a car is coming towards you in your lane, you should...?

Ride to the right shoulder

Accelerate towards it

Hold your course and sound your horn

Ride to the left shoulder

17 / 30

When you attain your Newfoundland Class 6 Level I license, you can only ride on the road accompanied by another rider with...?

More than two years' driving experience

More than four years' driving experience

More than a years' driving experience

More than three years' driving experience

18 / 30

If a front tire blows, you should try to move your weight...?

To the left

Backwards

Forwards

To the right

19 / 30

You're approaching two lanes of vehicles stopped at a traffic light. What should you do?

Slow down and stop behind the last vehicle in either lane

Ride up the middle and stop between the two front vehicles

Ride up the right-hand side and stop in front

Ride up the left-hand side and stop in front

20 / 30

When riding at night you should be able to brake...?

Within 500 meters

Within the space of three ordinarily spaced streetlights

Within the distance visible in your headlights

Within four seconds

21 / 30

Once you've obtained a full Newfoundland motorcycle permit, you should take further training...?

Every five years

Whenever you get an opportunity

When you reach the age of sixty

If you have more than one accident in a year

22 / 30

In an emergency stop, you should use...?

Front brake only

Rear brake only

Both brakes together

Engine braking

23 / 30

Most motorcycle accidents result from what?

Poor motorcycle maintenance

Poor road conditions

Other drivers' carelessness

Motorcyclists' carelessness

24 / 30

In an emergency situation with an obstacle ahead, if possible you should try to...?

Switch lanes to the right

Switch lanes to the left

Drive on the verge

Stay in your lane

25 / 30

What is the minimum age for riding a motorcycle in Newfoundland?

26 / 30

When carrying a passenger, which of these is the only thing you do not need to adjust?

The taillight

The shock absorber settings

The headlight

The tire pressures

27 / 30

Which of these will be noticeably affected by carrying a passenger?

All of them

Steering

Balance

Braking

28 / 30

You should only turn off your high beam headlights at night when...?

Coming up on an intersection

Riding in well lit areas

Approaching another vehicle

Riding in urban areas

29 / 30

In a speed wobble, you should not...?

Pull in the clutch

Release the throttle

Brake

Grip the bars firmly

30 / 30

You will usually find the best road conditions in a lane where?

Towards the curb

In the middle of the lane

In car tire tracks

Towards the centerline

Your score is

Wearing a helmet while riding a motorcycle in Newfoundland is mandatory, and failure to do so can result in a fine. Additionally, motorcyclists must always keep their headlights on, even during the daytime. Regarding lane usage, motorcycles can drive in the left or right lanes but not the middle lane. Motorcyclists are also required to follow the same speed limit as other vehicles on the road, and it is important to maintain a safe distance from other vehicles at all times. By following these rules, motorcyclists in Newfoundland can have a safe and enjoyable riding experience.

This online practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Newfoundland Motorcycle license written knowledge test required before you can get your class 6 motorcycle licence. This free practice written test is a lesson that is essential for getting your motorcycle licence at your local licensing office.

To get a motorcycle licence in Newfoundland, you must be at least 16 (with parental approval). You must pass a motorcycle balance test maneuver, written test, a sign test, a vision test, and a road test in traffic.