PEI MOTORCYCLE TEST RULES 03

In Prince Edward Island, Canada, motorcycles are subject to the same traffic rules as any other vehicle.

PEI Motorcycle Test 03

1 / 30

If you are approaching railroad tracks that cross your path at an angle, the best thing to do is...?

Slow down and keep going straight

Speed up and turn to hit them at 90Â°

Slow down and turn to hit them at 90°

Speed up and keep going straight

2 / 30

When do the rules of the road for car drivers not apply to motorcyclists?

On rural roads

In good weather conditions

On high-speed roadways

Never

3 / 30

If you start to experience wobble at high speed, you should avoid...?

Closing the throttle

Pulling to the side of the road

Keeping a firm grip on the handlebars

Using the brakes

4 / 30

If you cross a metal grating and your motorcycle starts to weave slightly, what should you do?

Keep going straight

Accelerate

Brake hard

Turn in to the line of the grating

5 / 30

You can lighten your front wheel just before you ride over an object in the road by doing what?

Shifting into neutral

Flicking the rear brake

Accelerating slightly

Flicking the front brake

6 / 30

The pace of a group ride should be set by...?

The lead rider

The rear rider

The most experienced rider

The rider with the largest motorcycle

7 / 30

When carrying a passenger, your following distance should be...?

The same as usual

Any of these depending on conditions

Greater

Smaller

8 / 30

Under what circumstances is it legal to exceed the speed limit when making a pass?

When there is a whole lane between yourself and the passed vehicle

None

When there is a clear lane ahead

If the vehicle you are passing is already at the speed limit

9 / 30

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

Within 100 m

Within the distance illuminated by your headlights

Within 75 m

Within 50 m

10 / 30

What is the first thing you should operate if you are dealing with a stuck throttle?

Clutch

Emergency stop switch and clutch together

Emergency stop switch

Clutch and brakes together

11 / 30

Without affecting your position, a passenger should sit...?

As far forward as possible

In any of these positions

As far back as possible

Equidistant between you and the back of the motorcycle

12 / 30

At which of these places should you never make a pass?

All of them

On the crest of a hill

On the shoulder of the road

At a railway crossing

13 / 30

Where are you most likely to find deposits of oil and grease from other vehicles?

In the left of the lane

In the right of the lane

In the centre of the lane

In the gutter

14 / 30

You should tell a passenger they should never mount or dismount...?

Unless they feel panicked

Unless you have given permission

Unless you are going at walking pace

Unless you are stopped

15 / 30

If the rear of your motorcycle starts swaying side to side, you should suspect...?

A broken chain

A seized engine

A front tire blowout

A rear tire blowout

16 / 30

Who is legally responsible for the safety of a motorcycle passenger?

Law enforcement

The rider

Other drivers

The passenger

17 / 30

Under what circumstances is it acceptable to ride side-by-side with another motorcycle?

On multilane highways

On clear roads

In heavy traffic

None

18 / 30

Inexperienced riders in a group should be positioned where?

At the back

Exactly in the centre

In the lead

Directly behind the leader

19 / 30

The best way to make sure hazards do not become accidents is...?

To ride aggressively

To sharpen your reaction times

To ride timidly

To plan ahead

20 / 30

If your eye protection is struck by a flying object like an insect or messy debris from cars, you should...?

Wipe your eye protection with your gloves as you ride

Pull over as soon as possible to rectify matters

Remove your eye protection and carry on

Wait until the next service station to deal with the problem

21 / 30

If your front wheel locks, what should you do?

Increase front brake pressure

Release the front brake completely

Release the rear brake

Release the front brake halfway

22 / 30

Carrying a passenger will affect...?

Handling

Acceleration

All of these things

Braking

23 / 30

You are riding on a clear road at night. Your speed should be...?

Greater than in daytime

Any of these depending on conditions

The same as in daytime

Lower than in daytime

24 / 30

In really poor weather conditions, your best option is...?

To choose the quietest roads

To use alternative transport

To ride very slowly

To ride with a companion

25 / 30

You and 8 friends are going for a group ride. How many groups should you make?

26 / 30

In a group riding situation, what should your following distance be to the rider directly in front of you?

2 seconds

3 seconds

1.5 seconds

4 seconds

27 / 30

A passenger should be wearing, as a minimum...?

Motorcycle gloves

A helmet

The same gear as you

A motorcycle jacket

28 / 30

When riding, it is most important to be aware of what is happening...?

To your front

All around you

To your rear

To your sides

29 / 30

The key to riding safely across slippery surfaces such as painted lane markings or ice is to ride...?

Aggressively

Smoothly

Fast

Timidly

30 / 30

If you are riding and you start to feel sleepy, you should...?

Ride more slowly

Ride faster to arrive quicker

Stop and rest

Open your visor and jacket

Your score is

Motorcyclists must wear helmets and are prohibited from lane splitting or riding on sidewalks. Furthermore, they must obey all the speed limits, stop at stop signs and red lights, signal when turning, and yield to pedestrians. In addition to the regular rules, there are some specific regulations for motorcycles, including a prohibition on carrying passengers if the motorcycle doesn’t have a passenger seat or footrests, ensuring that handlebars are no higher than the rider’s shoulder level, and wearing appropriate reflective clothing at night. All motorcyclists must familiarize themselves with the local traffic rules and regulations to ensure their safety while riding on the roadways.

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

Motorcycles and mopeds and their drivers are part of the Highway Traffic Act of Prince Edward Island. It would be best to be licensed to drive a motorcycle or moped on a public street or highway.

This PEI Motorcycle Practice Test will provide the information, knowledge, and skills needed to be a safe and knowledgeable rider. In PEI, you must have a Class 6 licence to drive a motorcycle on streets and highways.