Connecticut Motorcycle Test 04

With determination and dedication, you can successfully obtain your Connecticut motorcycle permit and start enjoying the freedom of riding on two wheels. So don’t give up, keep practicing, and good luck

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Connecticut Motorcycle Practice Test 04

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What will the extra weight of the passenger do to your stopping distance?

2 / 30

You need to cross a patch of ice with good dry road surfaces on either side. What speed should you adopt?

3 / 30

How can you lighten the front end of your motorcycle just before you hit an obstacle?

4 / 30

In what circumstances should you use your engine cut-off switch?

5 / 30

What will need adjusting before setting off on a trip with a passenger?

6 / 30

Under what circumstances should your group move in to single file?

7 / 30

What's the best way of avoiding chain breakage?

8 / 30

When riding in a group, what should your following distance be to the rider in front?

9 / 30

Why shouldn't you cross trolley tracks that are parallel to your course at an angle of less than 45 degree?

10 / 30

What should be your minimum following distance at night?

11 / 30

Which of these people is capable of riding safely under the influence of alcohol?

12 / 30

If your motorcycle only has a single 'saddle' type seat, what should you do with a passenger?

13 / 30

What's the best way of making sure your riding group is not separated by traffic or red lights?

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You're riding at night and see a deer in the road ahead. What should you do?

15 / 30

If your motorcycle starts to weave over a bridge grating, you should?

16 / 30

You should tell a passenger always to keep their feet on the foot rests, unless?

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You're riding at night and coming up on another vehicle ahead. Which is the only one of these you should NOT do?

18 / 30

When you're approaching a slippery area, the place to brake is?

19 / 30

You feel a tyre go flat when you are on a clear empty road. What should you do?

20 / 30

When you're entering a curve, your lane position should be?

21 / 30

Why should you consider not drinking at all if you have your motorcycle with you?

22 / 30

When carrying a passenger, what should you usually do with your tire pressure?

23 / 30

If you drink 6 drinks over 3 hours, how many drinks will you still have left in your system?

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If your front wheel locks when stopping, how should you react?

25 / 30

Ideally, if you have to brake in a curve, you should do what?

26 / 30

Why is it more difficult to judge distances at night, even under good artificial light?

27 / 30

If your steering starts to feel 'heavy,' what should you suspect?

28 / 30

Which of these can often be the cause of a 'wobble'?

29 / 30

What's the best place to look when swerving round a hazard?

30 / 30

What should you not use to secure a load to your motorcycle?

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How to Ace Your Connecticut Motorcycle Permit Exam

If you plan on getting your motorcycle permit in Connecticut, you probably already know that you need to pass a written test to get it. Studying for any exam can be daunting, especially if it’s been a while since you’ve been in school, but there are some steps you can take to ensure success.

1. Study the CT Motorcycle Operator Manual: The first step in preparing for your permit exam is to read and study the Connecticut Motorcycle Operator Manual. This manual contains all the information you need to know to pass your test, including rules of the road, safety tips, and traffic laws specifically related to motorcycles. Read and understand everything in the manual before moving on to practice tests.

2. Take Practice Tests: After studying the manual, you must test your knowledge with practice tests. These tests are designed to mimic the actual exam and will help you become familiar with the format and types of questions that will be asked. You can find plenty of Connecticut motorcycle permit practice tests online, many of which are free.

3. Get Personalized Guidance: If you’re struggling with certain areas or have specific questions, consider seeking personalized guidance from a certified instructor or taking a motorcycle safety course. This can provide valuable insight and help you better prepare for your exam.

4. Familiarize Yourself with CT-Specific Laws and Regulations: While most motorcycle laws are consistent across different states, there may be some specific laws or regulations in Connecticut that you need to know for your exam. Make sure to familiarize yourself with these before taking the test.

5. Arrive Early and Be Prepared: On the day of your exam, arrive early so you have time to relax and review any last-minute information. Bring all necessary documents, such as identification and payment for the exam fee. Don’t forget a pen or pencil!

6. Remain Calm and Read Carefully: When taking the exam, it’s essential to remain calm and read each question carefully. Don’t rush through the test, but don’t spend too much time on any question.

7. Review Your Answers: Before submitting your exam, take a few moments to review your answers and make sure you haven’t made any careless mistakes. It’s better to catch and correct them before it’s too late.

8. Know What to Expect After Passing: Once you pass your motorcycle permit exam, congratulations! You now have your motorcycle permit and can legally ride in Connecticut. However, there may be certain restrictions for new riders, such as being unable to ride at night or carry passengers. Make sure to familiarize yourself with these restrictions and follow them accordingly.

9. Continue Learning and Practicing: Just because you have your permit doesn’t mean you should stop learning about motorcycle safety. Take a course or read up on tips for safe riding. And, of course, continue practicing your skills to become a confident and skilled rider.

10. Consider Taking an Advanced Riding Course: Even after obtaining your permit and license, there is always room to improve your riding skills. Consider taking an advanced riding course to sharpen your abilities and learn new techniques for safe riding on the road.