Arizona Motorcycle: Practice test
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When riding in a group, the best way to keep ranks close while maintaining an adequate safety cushion is to ride:
In pairs.
In a staggered formation.
In a single-file line.
In a passing formation.
The front brake is:
Safe, if used properly.
Safe, even if used improperly.
Only to be used if the rear brake fails.
Not to be used regularly.
To increase your chances of being seen at an intersection, you should:
Try to make eye contact with other drivers.
Ride with your headlight on.
Reduce your space cushion.
Ride in a weaving pattern.
Which of the following provides the best protection?
Sunglasses
Windshield
Goggles
Face shield
If you find your motorcycle being chased by a dog, you should:
Swerve around the animal.
Stop until the animal loses interest.
Ride alongside the animal.
Approach the animal slowly, then speed up.
Of the crashes involving both a motorcycle and a car, how many are caused by the driver failing to properly yield the right-of-way to the rider?
About 10 percent
About 25 percent
Over 50 percent
About 90 percent
When stopping behind a vehicle, you should:
Stop far behind the vehicle, then slowly creep up.
Stay well behind the vehicle.
Make a quick stop right behind the vehicle.
Stay about four car lengths behind the vehicle.
Normally, you should maintain a following distance of:
One second.
Two seconds.
Three seconds.
Four seconds.
When exiting a highway while riding in a group, which riding formation should be used?
Staggered
Single-file
Paired up
Riding three across a lane
If the front wheel locks, you should:
Continue to hold the brake and the skid should end.
Release the front brake and not use the front brake.
Release the front brake and then quickly squeeze the front brake.
Release the front brake immediately and re-apply the front brake smoothly.
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