FREE 2023
Permit Practice Test

The fuel consumption varies greatly depending on the car and your driving style. However, a normal car should definitely be able to drive 60 miles with a half-full tank.

Flashing yellow traffic lights are found at dangerous intersections. You don’t have to stop, but you must slow down and proceed with caution.

Don’t turn on your high beams until you’ve passed the other vehicle, as you may blind the driver otherwise.

When turning at an intersection, be aware that you may cross paths with pedestrians on the road you're turning into.

When approaching the intersection, check if there are pedestrians nearby and check once more before turning. Remember to yield to them if needed.

Highway interchanges are more efficient than regular intersections and help transfer vehicles from one highway to another without interfering with traffic already traveling on the highway.

Route A is probably the best choice time-wise and economically - shorter routes generally consume less fuel, but that's not always the case. For example, lots of traffic lights and intersections will increase fuel usage as you will have to stop and start (accelerate) multiple times.

When driving at high altitudes, the climate is likely to be much colder. Warning signs are placed on many roads that tend to freeze a lot, but not on all of them. Remember that the roads may be icy even during summer, so make sure to look for spots of ice on the road ahead!

The ‘NO PEDESTRIAN CROSSING’ regulatory sign prohibits pedestrians from crossing the street.

Make sure that you check the mirrors and blind spot for approaching vehicles. Wait until safe to enter.

Look toward the right edge of the road to prevent being blinded by the oncoming vehicle's headlights, while still being able to see the road ahead. Remember to check the position of the oncoming vehicle every few seconds.

You can never be sure that other drivers will slow down in time to let you back into your lane. Never pass unless certain that you have enough time and distance to complete the maneuver safely.

4-wheel-drive maximizes the grip on the road, which is especially beneficial when driving on slippery roads and uneven surfaces.

The vehicle traveling uphill has the right-of-way when two vehicles meet on a steep and narrow road. This applies even if the vehicle traveling downhill has to back up in order for the other vehicle to pass, as the vehicle going downhill has greater control when backing up.

While you should decrease your speed in bad conditions such as rain, there is no legal limit stating how much. Rain makes it more difficult to see approaching vehicles, and pedestrians tend to hurry across the roads without looking for approaching traffic.

If you press the brake pedal and it drops all the way to the floor, it may not have enough pressure to work effectively. You should pump the pedal rapidly to build braking pressure, and downshift your vehicle into a lower gear to slow down. You may even have to use the parking brake to stop if necessary.

When driving at high speeds for longer periods of time, you’ll get used to the high speeds. This can be very dangerous when exiting high-speed roads as you’re likely to think that you’re driving much slower than you actually are. Make sure to check the speedometer so you can exit safely.

Slow down to prepare for the reverse curve ahead. The road will curve to the left and then to the right. The sign varies depending on the direction of the first curve.

Gestures can be misunderstood or interpreted as hostile. Avoid gesturing at other drivers even if you think they did something wrong.

When making a U-turn or turning left:

1. Signal left as you approach the roundabout
2. Enter in the left lane and keep close to the central island
3. Signal right before exiting

‘No Passing Zone’ signs have the shape of a pennant. Do NOT attempt to pass in this zone for any reason.