New Hampshire Motorcycle Test 02

Don’t worry, though. With the proper preparation and tools, passing the test isn’t as daunting as it may seem. This blog will introduce you to a crucial resource—the New Hampshire Motorcycle Permit Practice Test—and walk you through how to prepare, study effectively, and gain the confidence to pass with flying colors.

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New Hampshire Motorcycle Practice Test 02

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If your motorcycle engine shuts down after a short distance having been running normally, the first thing to check is...?

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You give yourself the best chance of avoiding being involved in a crash with a car if you ensure you are...?

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Engine braking can be used when...?

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Your hold on your handgrips should be...?

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As you ride through a turn, your eyes should be...?

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You should make sure that your brake light turns on when...?

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Which of these provides the most stopping power on your motorcycle?

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When you're riding, your arms should be supporting your weight/steering in a ratio of...?

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The majority of riders who get themselves into difficulty with curves do so because...?

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You can help your motorcycle to remain stable through a curve by...?

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Which portion of the lane is generally best avoided?

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You are waiting at a railroad crossing for a train to pass. What gear should you be in?

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Once you set off, your feet should be back on the pegs...?

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Which of these procedures should begin with rolling off the throttle?

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To get from 1st to 2nd gear with a normal gearbox you should...?

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Which of these best describes the way you should use your brakes?

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As you go through a maximum straight-line braking maneuver, you should...?

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You're following a fire truck and its back end passes a garbage can at the side of the road. You shouldn't reach that garbage can for at least...?

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A tailgater obviously wants to get in front of you. What should you do?

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When in the up position, your side stand should have...?

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The best place to position yourself to make a driver aware of your presence is...?

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For safety and control, as you ride your feet should be...?

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In the majority of car/motorcycle crashes, who is to blame?

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Keeping a cushion of space all around you will help...?

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Oil drippings and debris from cars tends to collect...?

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For the purposes of selecting a lane position, you should divide your lane into...?

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ABS stands for what?

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Your mirrors should be adjusted...?

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A properly adjusted clutch should release...?

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You're following a car round a curve when it suddenly starts to slow unexpectedly. Your first priority before braking should be...?

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Preparing for the NH Motorcycle Permit Test

The best way to ensure success on your test is thorough preparation. Here’s a simple plan to help you get ready:

1. Study the Motorcycle Operator Manual

The New Hampshire Motorcycle Operator Manual is your ultimate study guide. It’s freely available at your local DMV or online, giving you access to everything you need to know for the test. What to do:

  • Read the sections thoroughly, focusing on safety regulations, traffic signs, and riding tips.
  • Highlight areas where you feel less confident, such as understanding right-of-ways or dealing with hazardous road conditions.

2. Take a Practice Test

Once you’ve reviewed the manual, test your understanding with a New Hampshire Motorcycle Permit Practice Test. These free tests simulate the actual exam, offering multiple-choice questions sourced from the manual.

Benefits of practice tests:

  • Understand how questions are phrased and structured.
  • Review answers with detailed explanations to strengthen your understanding.
  • Track your progress and feel motivated as your scores improve.

Want to try one for free? You can find a practice test with 30 carefully designed multiple-choice questions here [Insert link to practice test].

3. Review Missed Questions

After taking your first practice test, review the questions you missed. This is one of the most effective ways to solidify your knowledge. Look up the answers in the manual, and try the test again until you consistently achieve a passing score.

4. Simulate Exam Conditions

When you feel ready, take a practice test under timed conditions to replicate the actual exam. This helps you manage time and stay focused.

5. Mix Study Resources

Don’t limit yourself to just the manual and tests. Supplement your preparation with:

  • Online videos about safe riding techniques.
  • Group study with fellow aspiring riders.
  • Practical tips from experienced motorcyclists.

6. Stay Calm on Test Day

Finally, approach your test day with confidence. Arrive early, stay calm, and trust the preparation you’ve put in.