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New Jersey Motorcycle practice

New Jersey Motorcycle: Traffic Laws & Signals practice test

Speed limits, turning and signaling rules, headlight and seat-belt requirements, and the everyday laws every driver must follow.

Content reviewed against official driver handbooks · August 12, 2026

11 questions · pass with 9 correct. You get instant feedback and an explanation after every answer.

Study questions with answers

11 sample Traffic Laws & Signals questions with the correct answer, a short explanation, and the official handbook reference. Read through them, then take the quiz above.

Show all 11 questions with answers
  1. 1. Which motorcycle modification is illegal in New Jersey?

    Correct answer: Handlebars that rise above the rider's shoulders

    In New Jersey it is against the law to fit handlebars rising higher than the rider's shoulders.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Accessories and Modifications

  2. 2. How does New Jersey treat holding a cell phone while driving?

    Correct answer: It is a primary offense an officer may stop you for

    It counts as a primary offense, meaning an officer may pull a driver over for that alone; a hands-free phone remains legal though the manual discourages it.

    Source: New Jersey Driver Manual — Cellular Telephones

  3. 3. How many rearview mirrors does New Jersey law require at a minimum?

    Correct answer: At least one

    At least one rearview mirror is required, though the manual recommends a mirror on each side for safety.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Checking the Motorcycle

  4. 4. For how long before a turn must a signal be given under New Jersey law?

    Correct answer: Continuously for at least the last 100 feet

    State law says the turn signal must run without a break for the final 100 feet or more ahead of the turn.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Signals (NJSA 39:4-126)

  5. 5. On a road with several lanes going your way, which lane does New Jersey law require you to use?

    Correct answer: The lane closest to the right edge when it is open

    Drivers must stay in the lane nearest the right-hand edge whenever it is open for travel, leaving it only to overtake or to set up for a left turn.

    Source: New Jersey Driver Manual — Keeping to the Right

  6. 6. New Jersey law bars low-speed motorcycles from which roads?

    Correct answer: Toll roads, limited-access highways, and roads posted above 35 mph

    Low-speed motorcycles may not use toll roads, limited-access highways, or public roads posted above 35 mph.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Low-Speed Motorcycles (N.J.S.A. 39:3-76.11)

  7. 7. What can happen to an operator who carries a passenger not wearing a helmet?

    Correct answer: The operator can be fined

    Operators who carry passengers without helmets can be fined.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Helmet Use

  8. 8. Which equipment must be in working order on a New Jersey motorcycle?

    Correct answer: Headlight and taillight, brakes, turn signals, horn, and a mirror

    The state requires these to work: headlight, taillight, both brakes, turn signals, horn, and a rearview mirror.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Checking the Motorcycle

  9. 9. What does New Jersey law say about overtaking another vehicle on the right shoulder?

    Correct answer: It is illegal

    Using the shoulder to get past another vehicle is against the law; passing on the right is limited to roads carrying two or more lanes in the same direction, and then only in the narrow situations the statute allows.

    Source: New Jersey Driver Manual — Passing

  10. 10. How may a required turn signal be given under New Jersey law?

    Correct answer: By hand and arm or by an approved signal device

    A turn may be signaled with the hand and arm, or through an approved mechanical or electric device.

    Source: New Jersey Motorcycle Manual — Signals (NJSA 39:4-126)

  11. 11. Unless a sign forbids it, what does New Jersey law permit at a red light?

    Correct answer: A right turn once you have stopped fully and yielded

    A right on red is legal where no sign prohibits it, but only after the vehicle comes to a complete halt and gives way to approaching traffic and to people crossing.

    Source: New Jersey Driver Manual — Turning Regulations