Arkansas Motorcycle: Practice test - Practice Test 5
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When riding at night, maintain a minimum following distance of:
Two seconds.
Three seconds.
Four seconds.
When riding behind another vehicle, you should position yourself:
To be seen in the vehicle's side mirror.
To be seen in the vehicle's rearview mirror.
To be seen through the vehicle's passenger window.
If you get a flat tire while riding, you should:
Hold the handle grips firmly and stay off the brakes.
Shift your weight toward the good wheel and brake normally.
Brake on the good wheel while immediately pulling off the road.
Under normal riding conditions, one of the best ways to help others see your motorcycle is:
To flash your lights.
To keep your high beam headlight turned on.
To ensure that your motorcycle is painted a dark color.
How do convex mirrors differ from regular mirrors?
They provide a more narrow view of the road.
They provide a wider view of the road.
They provide a better view of the road.
The key to making a quick turn is to:
Shift your weight quickly.
Turn the handlebars quickly.
Get your motorcycle to lean quickly.
When riding behind a car, traveling in the left third of the lane allows the driver to see you in their side mirror. What is a downside to this?
Most people don't use their side mirrors as often as they use their rearview mirror.
The wind may prevent the use of a side mirror.
Side mirrors should not be used by motorists.
The best lane position for a motorcycle:
Is in the left part of a lane, next to the centerline.
Is in the right part of a lane, next to the curb.
Can vary depending on road and traffic conditions.
If you must transport a load, it should be:
Carried over the rear axle.
Carried on the gas tank in front of you.
Piled up against a sissy bar or frame on the back of the seat.
A motorcyclist is usually most easily seen by other drivers when they are riding in which lane position?
The right
The center
The left
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