Montana Motorcycle Test 04

This is the final step between you and Montana’s incredible experiences on two wheels. Why wait? Start preparing today and ride into a future of adventure and discovery.

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Montana Motorcycle Practice Test 04

1 / 30

If you are involved in a motorcycle accident when you have been drinking, what is the likelihood that you will be injured?

2 / 30

When riding across slippery surfaces, you should use...?

3 / 30

In which of these situations is it best to break formation and ride in single file as a group?

4 / 30

The best thing to do is going to a bar where you're going to have a drink is to...?

5 / 30

You are on a group ride and the least experienced rider starts to drop back. What should happen?

6 / 30

You're riding over a set of rain grooves when you feel your motorcycle start to weave. What should you do?

7 / 30

The most important rule of group riding is...?

8 / 30

It is helpful when going through curves for a passenger to...?

9 / 30

What's the best thing with which to attach luggage to your motorcycle?

10 / 30

Which of these will need adjusting if you're carrying a passenger?

11 / 30

Your passenger should mount your motorcycle...?

12 / 30

The most likely cause of engine overheating and seizure is...?

13 / 30

The least experienced riders in a group should be stationed...?

14 / 30

You need to cross a trolley track which runs parallel to your course. What should you do?

15 / 30

If you don't load your saddlebags evenly, you are risking...?

16 / 30

Which of these is the least desirable place to put luggage on your motorcycle?

17 / 30

What percentage of motorcycle riders killed in crashes had been drinking?

18 / 30

Where should you be particularly aware of the danger of buildups of dirt and gravel?

19 / 30

When carrying a passenger, you must be aware that...?

20 / 30

When you need to pull off the road, you should consider...?

21 / 30

What will usually be your first indicator of a flat rear tire?

22 / 30

In a group of riders, the closest any rider should be to the rider in front is...?

23 / 30

You were planning a ride, but you wake up to find there is snow and ice on the road. What's your best plan?

24 / 30

If you experience a wobble, which of these is the most likely cause?

25 / 30

If you've been drinking, how can you be certain you will be under the blood alcohol concentration limit?

26 / 30

In your luggage system, what's the best place for heavier items?

27 / 30

You can still carry a passenger if you don't have...?

28 / 30

Most riders are at their most alert and effective...?

29 / 30

If you are approached by a dog which seems aggressive, what should you do?

30 / 30

You've had four beers. What's the best way of making sure you're safe to ride?

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Why a Motorcycle Permit Matters in Montana

Montana isn’t just any state—it’s home to some of the most breathtaking open roads and scenic routes in the U.S. From the towering Rocky Mountains to the picturesque Great Plains, riding a motorcycle here is a bucket list experience.

But before you can safely and legally join the adventure, earning your motorcycle permit ensures you’re equipped with the knowledge and skills to handle Montana’s unique road conditions confidently.

With your permit in hand, you’ll enjoy freedom on two wheels and peace of mind knowing you’re a safe and responsible rider.

Safety Tips for Motorcyclists in Montana

While studying for your motorcycle permit test is essential, it’s equally crucial to understand safe riding practices on the road. Here are some tips to keep in mind while riding in Montana:

  • Always wear a DOT-approved helmet to protect yourself from head injuries.
  • Wear protective gear such as gloves, boots, and jackets to prevent injuries in case of an accident.
  • Be visible on the road by wearing bright or reflective clothing and using lights on your motorcycle.
  • Follow traffic laws and signals, and always ride defensively.
  • Stay alert and aware of your surroundings at all times. Montana’s roads can have unexpected wildlife crossings, so consistently be prepared to brake or swerve if necessary.
  • Avoid riding in adverse weather conditions like strong winds, rain, or snow if you do encounter these conditions while riding, slow down and use caution.
  • Maintain your motorcycle regularly to ensure it is in good working condition. Before every ride, check the tires, brakes, lights, and fluid levels.