Minnesota Motorcycle Permit Practice Test 2026: Test d’entraînement 4
Test d’entraînement 4 sur 6 pour l’examen « Minnesota Motorcycle Permit Practice Test » : 25 questions supplémentaires avec réponses et explications.
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Question 1 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Roll it on to keep or slightly increase your speed
Rolling on the throttle steadily keeps the motorcycle stable through the turn.
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Question 2 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Apply both brakes fully without locking either wheel
In a quick stop, squeeze the front brake firmly and press the rear brake, without locking the wheels.
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Question 3 sur 25
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Réponse: C. In curves, in turns, and when entering or leaving a highway
Single file gives each rider room to choose a line in curves and turns.
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Question 4 sur 25
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Réponse: C. In front of the right handgrip
The front brake lever is on the right side of the handlebars.
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Question 5 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Cross it as close to 90 degrees as you can, rising slightly off the seat
Hit it straight on, keep a firm grip and rise slightly off the seat so your knees and elbows absorb the shock.
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Question 6 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Chassis
The second C is Chassis: the frame, suspension, chain or belt, and fasteners.
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Question 7 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Oil and grease drip from cars that stop there
Oil drips build up in the center of the lane where cars stop. The strip is usually narrow, so you can ride to one side of it.
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Question 8 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Move away from them, then cross at an angle of at least 45 degrees
Edging across a parallel seam can catch your tires. Cross at 45 degrees or more with a quick, sharp turn.
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Question 9 sur 25
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Réponse: C. The tire tracks left by cars
Car tire tracks are often the driest and cleanest part of the lane.
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Question 10 sur 25
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Réponse: A. On short trips, a few minutes after starting out
Most crashes happen on short trips, so wear all your gear every time you ride, even for a quick errand.
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Question 11 sur 25
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Réponse: D. The front brake
The front brake provides about 70 percent or more of your stopping power.
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Question 12 sur 25
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Réponse: B. At all times, even when the motorcycle is stopped
Tell your passenger to keep both feet on the footrests, even when stopped, and away from the muffler and chain.
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Question 13 sur 25
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Réponse: C. At least every two hours
Fatigue affects control and judgment. Take frequent breaks.
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Question 14 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Slow down, pick a lane position where the driver can see you, and cover your brakes
Reduce speed, be visible and be ready to stop. Never assume a driver sees you.
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Question 15 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Keep it locked until you have stopped
On a good-traction surface you can keep the rear wheel locked until you stop.
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Question 16 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Grip the handlebars firmly and close the throttle gradually, without braking
Do not fight the wobble or brake. Ease off the throttle, move your weight forward and down, and pull off when you can.
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Question 17 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Ride straight across within your lane
It is usually safer to ride straight across within your lane than to turn sharply to meet the tracks at 90 degrees.
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Question 18 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Where the driver can see you in the rearview mirror
Riding in the center of the lane usually puts you in the middle of the driver's rearview mirror.
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Question 19 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Every time you slow down or stop, together with the rear brake
Use both brakes every time you slow or stop, so using the front brake becomes a habit.
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Question 20 sur 25
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Réponse: A. A helmet that is securely fastened
The manual calls a securely fastened helmet the most important factor in surviving a crash.
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Question 21 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Two quick countersteers: one to go around, one to recover
Press the grip on the side you want to go, then press the other grip to straighten out.
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Question 22 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Arrange a safe ride, or keep them there until they are sober
Step in: arrange a ride, slow their drinking, or keep them from riding. Get other friends to help.
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Question 23 sur 25
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Réponse: A. A seat big enough for two and footrests for the passenger
The passenger needs a proper seat and their own footrests, plus the same protective gear as the rider.
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Question 24 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Low air pressure, worn tread, cuts and bulges
Tires are your only contact with the road. Check pressure and look for wear and damage.
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Question 25 sur 25
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Réponse: B. A little slower, start slowing earlier, and leave more space
With a passenger, the motorcycle takes longer to speed up and to stop.
Clavier : 1–4 pour répondre, Entrée pour la question suivante.