Nebraska Motorcycle Practice Test 3

1.How does body position differ between a normal turn and a slow, tight turn?

Stand on the footrests for tight turnsSlide back in the seat and lean away from the turnLean the motorcycle only and stay upright yourself in slow, tight turnsLean your body further than the motorcycle in every turn

2.What does the manual say about traction on the greasy strip down the middle of a lane?

It grips better than the tire tracks in the rainIt is the safest surface at busy intersectionsIt is never safe to ride on at any timeUnless the road is wet, it normally offers adequate traction

3.What does the manual say about hearing protection under a helmet?

It blocks out sirens, so it should be avoidedIt lowers noise while still letting you hear horns and sirensIt is only useful on rides over six hoursIt is unnecessary if you wear a full-face helmet

4.Under Nebraska law, who on a motorcycle has to wear an approved protective helmet?

The operator and every passengerOnly the person operating the motorcycleOnly riders on machines without a windshieldOnly riders who have held a license for less than a year

5.The front wheel and handlebars begin shaking from side to side. What should you do?

Brake firmly with both brakesGrip the bars firmly and ease the throttle closedLet go of one grip to damp the shakingAccelerate hard to ride through it

6.How should a healthy throttle behave when you let go of it?

It should snap back to the fully closed positionIt should close only after the clutch is releasedIt should have several inches of free playIt should stay wherever you leave it

7.Most riders involved in a crash are moving at what sort of speed when it happens?

Right at the posted limit, whatever it isUnder 30 mphFaster than 70 mphBetween 45 and 60 mph

8.A number is posted beneath the crossbuck at a railroad crossing. What does it tell you?

The weight limit of the crossingThe speed limit over the railsThe number of tracks at the crossingThe distance to the next crossing

9.Is checking your mirrors enough before a lane change?

Yes, as long as your headlight is onYes, if the mirrors are convexYes, provided you signal firstNo — turn your head and check the blind spot as well

10.What equipment does Nebraska require on a motorcycle that carries a passenger outside a sidecar or enclosed cab?

A second mirror on the right sideA grab rail bolted to the fenderA passenger backrestFootrests for the passenger