Hawaii permit test study guide
All 189 Hawaii-specific questions in our bank, including 155 handbook-scenario extras, each with its correct answer and a plain-English explanation. These are original questions grounded in official County DMV rules — not a dump of a competitor's file.
Search it, filter it by topic, or hide the answers and quiz yourself. Quote the short versions from the verified answers page, and take the timed practice tests when you want exam conditions.
1. How long must you hold a Hawaii instruction permit before you can apply for a provisional license?
- A 30 days
- B 90 days
- C 180 days
- D One year
Correct answer: C. Hawaii's graduated licensing law makes teens hold an instruction permit for at least 180 days before applying for a provisional license. That window builds supervised experience first. Remember: about half a year with the permit before you can take the road test.
2. During which hours is a Hawaii provisional licensee generally barred from driving without a licensed parent or guardian seated beside them?
- A 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m.
- B 10:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m.
- C Midnight to 6:00 a.m.
- D 9:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.
Correct answer: A. With a Hawaii provisional license you may not drive between 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. unless a licensed parent or guardian sits beside you, with narrow work and school-activity exceptions. Think: eleven to five, keep a parent at your side.
3. Driving alone on a Hawaii provisional license, how many passengers under 18 who are not household members may you carry?
- A None
- B One
- C Two
- D Three
Correct answer: B. Hawaii's provisional stage limits you to one passenger under 18 who is not a household member unless your licensed parent or guardian rides along. Fewer teen passengers means fewer distractions in your first licensed months. Hook: one young friend at a time.
4. What is the minimum age to acquire a Hawaii instruction permit?
- A The minimum age to acquire an instruction permit is 15 1/2 years.
- B 14 years
- C 12 years
- D 21 years only
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual GDL page says The minimum age to acquire an instruction permit is 15 1/2 years. The leftover first-offense three-month-suspension sentence is not in that extract; this nearby official age rule is.
5. Where do you apply for an instruction permit or driver's license in Hawaii?
- A Your county's driver licensing office
- B A statewide DMV run by the Hawaii Department of Transportation
- C Any Hawaii police station
- D A federal motor vehicle office
Correct answer: A. Hawaii has no statewide DMV; the driver licensing offices of Honolulu, Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai counties issue permits and licenses under state law. So you apply on your own island. Hook: in Hawaii, licensing is county business.
6. Who must accompany you while you drive with a Hawaii instruction permit during daytime hours?
- A A licensed parent at least 25 years old, seated behind you
- B A licensed driver at least 18 years old, in any seat
- C Any adult passenger with a state ID
- D A licensed driver at least 21 years old, seated beside you
Correct answer: D. A Hawaii instruction permit holder must drive with a licensed driver at least 21 years old seated in the right front seat, and between 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. that supervisor must be a parent or guardian. Hook: 21 and right beside you.
7. How long must you hold a Hawaii instruction permit before a provisional license?
- A You must hold a valid instruction permit for a period of 180 days before applying for a provisional license.
- B After a seven-day wait only
- C After 30 days
- D No wait at all
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says You must hold a valid instruction permit for a period of 180 days before applying for a provisional license. The leftover seven-day retest sentence is not in that extract; this nearby official hold period is.
8. May a 17-year-old Hawaii provisional licensee talk on a phone using a fully hands-free setup while driving?
- A Yes, as long as no hand touches the phone
- B Yes, but only with a parent in the car
- C No, drivers under 18 may not use even hands-free devices except to call 911
- D No, unless the call lasts under one minute
Correct answer: C. Hawaii bans handheld device use statewide, and drivers under 18 may not use even hands-free devices except to call 911. Young drivers gain nothing from hands-free setups because the conversation itself distracts. Hook: under 18, the phone stays off.
9. On a multi-lane Hawaii highway, you approach a tow truck stopped on the shoulder with its emergency lights flashing. What does Hawaii law require?
- A Speed up to clear the scene quickly
- B Stop completely in your lane, wherever you are
- C Slow down and, if safe, move over so an empty lane separates you from the vehicle
- D Turn on hazard lights and hold your speed
Correct answer: C. Hawaii's move-over law covers stopped emergency vehicles, including tow trucks, showing flashing lights: slow to a prudent speed and, when safe, change lanes so an empty lane separates you. Roadside workers die in close passes. Hook: see lights, slide over.
10. A school bus ahead of you on an undivided Hawaii road stops and its red lamps begin flashing. What must you do?
- A Stop before reaching the bus and wait until it moves or the lights stop flashing
- B Slow to 15 mph and pass with caution
- C Stop only if children are visible near the bus
- D Change lanes and continue at normal speed
Correct answer: A. In Hawaii you must stop before reaching a school bus with flashing red lamps and stay stopped until the bus moves or the lights stop. Only opposite traffic on a divided highway is exempt. Hook: red flash, full stop.
11. Under Hawaii law, driving how far over the posted limit becomes the criminal offense of excessive speeding?
- A 10 mph or more over
- B 20 mph or more over
- C 25 mph or more over
- D 30 mph or more over, or 80 mph anywhere
Correct answer: D. Hawaii treats driving 30 mph or more over the limit, or 80 mph or more anywhere, as excessive speeding: a petty misdemeanor with a fine of at least $500 and license suspension. Hook: thirty over or eighty flat puts you in criminal territory.
12. Who sets the enforceable maximum speed limits on Hawaii's roads?
- A The state legislature, through fixed statewide numbers in statute
- B County ordinances and official signs placed by the state director of transportation
- C The federal highway administration
- D Each island's police department
Correct answer: B. Hawaii statute names no single statewide default speed number; maximum and minimum limits come from county ordinances and official signs placed by the state director of transportation. That is why you must always watch posted signs. Hook: in Hawaii, the sign is the law.
13. What is the base fine for speeding in a Hawaii school zone or construction area?
- A $50
- B $100
- C $250
- D $500
Correct answer: C. Speeding in a Hawaii school zone or construction area brings a $250 fine plus possible surcharges that fund trauma care and safe routes to school. Workers and children stand only feet from traffic there. Hook: cones or school signs mean a quarter-thousand-dollar mistake.
14. What can happen if you refuse an alcohol test after a police stop on a Hawaii highway?
- A Nothing, because refusing carries no penalty
- B Your license can be revoked for one, two, or four years depending on your record
- C You pay a small fine and drive on
- D Your vehicle is held for 24 hours
Correct answer: B. Driving on Hawaii's public highways means you have already consented to alcohol testing. Refuse, and your license can be revoked for one, two, or four years depending on prior alcohol enforcement contacts, and you can still be charged. Hook: refusal costs years.
15. Where may an opened container of alcohol legally be kept in a vehicle on a Hawaii public road?
- A In the glove compartment
- B On the rear floor behind the driver
- C Anywhere, as long as it stays capped
- D Outside the area normally occupied by the driver and passengers, such as the trunk
Correct answer: D. Hawaii prohibits storing an opened alcoholic beverage container where the driver or passengers normally sit, and bans drinking or possessing alcohol on public highways and sidewalks. Keep opened containers in the trunk. Hook: open bottle, out of the cabin.
16. When are Honolulu written tests administered?
- A Written tests are administered between 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- B The Federal Highway Administration
- C The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
- D The US Department of Education
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual lists City & County of Honolulu offices and says Written tests are administered between 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Testers invent leftover federal test-admin agencies.
17. You need to confirm a Hawaii permit rule you saw on a practice site. What is the authoritative place to check?
- A The County Driver Licensing Offices (County DMV) website or official Hawaii driver handbook
- B A random social-media reel with no date
- C A forum post from 2014
- D Any paid app's splash screen
Correct answer: A. Practice sites, including this one, can be wrong or out of date. Hawaii's County DMV publishes the handbook and the current rule. If two sources disagree, the official Hawaii page wins. Date-stamp what you read.
18. Who writes the official new-driver (graduated licensing) rules that apply on Hawaii roads?
- A Hawaii's County Driver Licensing Offices (County DMV) and Hawaii law
- B A national driving school franchise
- C Wikipedia editors
- D Your insurance agent's blog
Correct answer: A. GDL hours, night limits, and passenger rules are Hawaii law, explained by the County DMV. A school or insurer may summarize them, but they are not the source. Learn the Hawaii version, not a generic US version.
19. What written-test hours does the official Hawaii manual publish for Honolulu?
- A Written tests are administered between 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- B The federal interstate qualifying exam
- C The commercial learner permit skills pad
- D The motorcycle only road course
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says Written tests are administered between 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Testers invent leftover federal exam names. Learn that official wording, then answer the knowledge test from those words.
20. Where is the official Hawaii driver handbook published?
- A By the County Driver Licensing Offices (County DMV) at its official handbook URL
- B Only as a paid paperback with no public copy
- C Exclusively inside a third-party app store listing
- D It is not published; testers invent questions
Correct answer: A. The County DMV publishes the Hawaii handbook for free. That book is the source the knowledge test is written from. Our questions are original study items grounded in those rules, not a substitute for reading the handbook.
21. What is the minimum age to apply for a learner's permit in Hawaii?
- A 15½
- B 14
- C 18
- D 21
Correct answer: A. Hawaii lets you apply for a learner's permit at 15½, according to the County DMV. You still have to pass the knowledge and vision screens and meet any parent-consent rules. Age opens the door; it does not skip the test.
22. How many questions are on the official Hawaii Learner's Permit Written Examination?
- A 30
- B 10
- C 100
- D 5
Correct answer: A. The County DMV publishes a 30-question Learner's Permit Written Examination in Hawaii. Practice tests on this site are 30 questions so you can train in short sets; the real count is 30. Aim to beat the official passing score, not just finish.
23. How many questions must you answer correctly to pass the Hawaii Learner's Permit Written Examination?
- A 24
- B 1
- C 30
- D 2
Correct answer: A. Hawaii requires 24 correct out of 30 on the Learner's Permit Written Examination. That is the County DMV's published bar, not a rumor. Practice until you clear it with room to spare so one misread question does not fail you.
24. What passing score does the County DMV publish for the Hawaii Learner's Permit Written Examination?
- A 80%
- B 50%
- C 40%
- D 99%
Correct answer: A. You need 80% to pass the Hawaii Learner's Permit Written Examination. Percentages feel abstract until you miss a cluster of signs. Train above the line so test-day nerves do not drop you under 80%.
25. For a driver 21 or older in Hawaii, the per-se BAC limit is:
- A 0.08%
- B 0.12%
- C 0.15%
- D 0.20%
Correct answer: A. Hawaii sets the adult per-se limit at 0.08%. That is a legal line, not a recommendation to drink up to it. Impairment starts earlier, and Hawaii can still charge you for unsafe driving below the number.
26. Drivers under 21 in Hawaii are over the youth alcohol limit at which level?
- A 0.02%
- B 0.08%
- C 0.10%
- D 0.15%
Correct answer: A. Hawaii uses a zero-tolerance style rule for under-21 drivers: 0.02%. Adult limits do not apply to a teen permit holder. If you are under 21 in Hawaii, treat alcohol and keys as incompatible.
27. What is the highest posted highway speed limit in Hawaii?
- A 60 mph
- B 25 mph
- C 15 mph
- D 100 mph
Correct answer: A. Hawaii's highest posted highway limit is 60 mph. Most stretches are lower, and work zones or weather can cut it further. Do not assume every freeway in Hawaii is signed at the state maximum.
28. Does Hawaii publish an online option for the learner's permit test?
- A Online Learner s Permit Test
- B No, never, for any applicant
- C Only through a social-media quiz
- D Only if you already hold a CDL
Correct answer: A. The official HDOT page is titled Online Learner s Permit Test. Testers invent leftover never-online leftovers. Check eligibility on the official HDOT page before you plan around it.
29. Which fee listing matches what the County DMV currently publishes for a Hawaii permit or license application?
- A $2 written test fee plus a $5 instruction (learner's) permit fee in the City and County of Honolulu. Licensing is county-run, so fees are set and collected by each county and can differ on other islands.
- B There is never a fee in Hawaii
- C $2 cash only, no card, nationwide
- D A $400 federal permit surcharge paid to NHTSA
Correct answer: A. The County DMV lists this Hawaii amount: $2 written test fee plus a $5 instruction (learner's) permit fee in the City and County of Honolulu. Licensing is county-run, so fees are set and collected by each county and can differ on other islands.. Fees change, and extras like photos or late replacements can stack. Confirm the number on the official fee page the day you go, and bring an accepted payment type.
30. If you fail the Hawaii Learner's Permit Written Examination, which statement matches the County DMV's published retake rule?
- A If you fail the written test because of knowledge, you must wait seven days before retaking it, and every attempt is charged the full fee. The statewide online test also caps attempts at two per day and costs $12 in Honolulu County, $11 in Hawaii County, $20 in Kauai County, and $25 in Maui County per attempt (each includes a $10 transaction fee). Maui County applies the same seven-day wait to its in-person exam; because licensing is county-administered, confirm details with your island's driver licensing office.
- B You are banned from driving in Hawaii for life
- C You may retake it immediately with no limits, forever, for free, at any kiosk
- D The County DMV never allows a second try
Correct answer: A. Hawaii's published retake rule is: If you fail the written test because of knowledge, you must wait seven days before retaking it, and every attempt is charged the full fee. The statewide online test also caps attempts at two per day and costs $12 in Honolulu County, $11 in Hawaii County, $20 in Kauai County, and $25 in Maui County per attempt (each includes a $10 transaction fee). Maui County applies the same seven-day wait to its in-person exam; because licensing is county-administered, confirm details with your island's driver licensing office. Use the wait to restudy the handbook chapters you missed. Showing up unprepared a second time just spends another attempt.
31. How long must a Hawaii instruction permit be held, and what course is required, before a provisional license at 16?
- A At least 180 days plus a state-certified driver-education course with classroom and behind-the-wheel certificates
- B 30 days with no course
- C One year of permit time only
- D 6 night hours replace the course
Correct answer: A. Hawaii teens can get an instruction permit at 15½, must hold it at least 180 days, and must complete a state-certified driver-education course plus a road test to earn a provisional license at 16. Licensing is run by the four county offices, not a single statewide DMV.
32. When may a Hawaii provisional driver carry more than one non-household passenger under 18?
- A When a licensed parent or guardian is in the car
- B Anytime after 11:00 p.m.
- C After one clean month
- D Never until 21
Correct answer: A. Provisional drivers may not drive between 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. or carry more than one non-household passenger under 18 unless a licensed parent or guardian is in the car. A full license is available at 17 after six months on the provisional license.
33. If you fail the Hawaii written test because of knowledge, how long must you wait, and is the fee charged again?
- A Seven days, and every attempt is charged the full fee
- B The next morning with no fee
- C 30 days and $5
- D You may retest the same afternoon
Correct answer: A. A knowledge fail waits seven days, and every attempt is charged the full fee. The statewide online test also caps attempts at two per day, with county prices that include a $10 transaction fee. Confirm details with your island's driver licensing office.
34. Who administers Hawaii driver licensing — a single statewide DMV, or someone else?
- A The four county driver licensing offices (Honolulu, Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai)
- B A single statewide DMV in Honolulu only
- C The U.S. Coast Guard
- D High schools only
Correct answer: A. Hawaii licenses drivers through its four county offices rather than a statewide DMV. Online-test prices differ by county, and Maui applies the same seven-day wait to its in-person exam. Always confirm with your island office.
35. How far before a lane change, turn, or stop must you signal in Hawaii?
- A At least 100 feet, about five car lengths
- B A car length
- C Only after you start the move
- D 500 feet in every town
Correct answer: A. Hawaii requires a signal for at least 100 feet—about five car lengths—before you change lanes, turn, or stop. At higher speeds, signal even earlier so other road users can read the move.
36. A Hawaii traffic signal shows a red arrow for your lane. What does it mean?
- A The same as a circular red light for that indicated lane of traffic
- B You may turn after a rolling stop
- C It is only a warning for trucks
- D It applies only after dark
Correct answer: A. Hawaii says a red arrow has the same meaning as a red light for the indicated lane. Stop. Do not treat it as a yield or as permission to creep into the intersection.
37. A funeral procession is moving through a Hawaii intersection. What right-of-way rule applies?
- A Funeral processions and convoys have the right-of-way; do not drive between the vehicles
- B Cut through if your light is green
- C Honk to break the line
- D Pass on the right at any speed
Correct answer: A. Hawaii gives funeral processions and convoys the right-of-way at intersections. Vehicles usually run headlamps for identification. Do not drive between the vehicles in the procession.
38. A blind pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog is in a Hawaii roadway. What must you do?
- A Stop for them regardless of the traffic signal or traffic situation
- B Keep going if your light is green
- C Tap the horn and squeeze past
- D Wait only if they are already on your half of the street
Correct answer: A. Hawaii requires you to stop for all blind persons in the roadway identified by a white cane or guide dog, regardless of the traffic signal. The cane or dog is the cue. Yield completely; do not treat a green light as permission to crowd them.
39. A Hawaii school bus is stopped on your highway with alternating red lamps flashing. Who must stop?
- A Drivers in the bus’s lane and every adjacent lane on the same highway; opposite-direction traffic on a divided highway does not have to stop
- B Only the car immediately behind the bus
- C Every vehicle within a mile, including opposite traffic on a divided highway
- D No one if children are already off the bus
Correct answer: A. Hawaii requires any motor vehicle in the school bus’s lane and all adjacent lanes on the same highway to stop before reaching a bus with flashing red lamps, and to wait until the bus moves or the lamps go off. Opposite-direction traffic on a divided highway — two roadways separated by land or other space not meant for travel — is not required to stop.
40. How close to the nearest rail must you stop in Hawaii when a train warning is active?
- A Not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail
- B On top of the first rail
- C One car length past the crossing
- D Anywhere you can still see the train
Correct answer: A. Hawaii says stop your vehicle not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail when an electric or mechanical signal warns of a train, a crossing gate is down, a flagger signals, or a train is approaching. Rolling onto the tracks to “get a better look” is how crossings become crash scenes.
41. You enter a Hawaii roundabout. Traffic is already circulating. Who goes first?
- A Yield to circulating traffic; each approach is marked with a yield sign
- B Speed up and take the gap from the left
- C Stop in the circle until someone waves you in
- D Honk so circulating cars pull over
Correct answer: A. Hawaii describes a roundabout as a one-way circular intersection where entering traffic must yield to circulating traffic. Each approach is marked with a yield sign and may have yield-line pavement markings. Enter only when there is a safe gap, then keep moving with the circle.
42. When should you avoid high-beam headlamps in Hawaii?
- A When approaching or following other vehicles
- B Only inside parking garages
- C Never; high beams stay on at night
- D Only after midnight
Correct answer: A. Hawaii tells drivers not to use high-beam headlamps when approaching or following other vehicles. If an oncoming driver’s lights are too bright, flash high beams once, then look toward the right edge of the road and use lane markings as a guide until the glare passes.
43. A Hawaii police officer is giving lawful directions at an intersection that also has signs. What must you do?
- A Obey the officer’s orders and directions
- B Follow only the painted arrows
- C Ignore the officer if the light is green
- D Ask other drivers what they are doing
Correct answer: A. Hawaii says you must obey all lawful orders and directions of a police officer. That duty sits above ordinary signs and markings at that moment. Resume the posted control only after the officer is no longer directing the intersection.
44. How is a Hawaii roundabout designed to serve people on foot as well as drivers?
- A It is built for drivers, pedestrians, pedestrians with disabilities, and bicyclists; yield and give them time
- B It is for cars only; pedestrians must wait outside
- C Bicyclists must ride on the sidewalk around it
- D You may stop on the center island
Correct answer: A. Hawaii says a roundabout is designed for drivers, pedestrians, pedestrians with disabilities, and bicyclists. Yield to people already circulating and to people in the crosswalks. Do not rush a gap that would cut off a walker or a bike.
45. A Hawaii traffic signal is a flashing yellow caution signal. What may you do?
- A Proceed through the intersection or past the signal only with caution
- B Treat it as a stop sign
- C Treat it as a protected green
- D Wait for a circular red first
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-34 says a flashing yellow caution signal lets drivers proceed through the intersection or past the signal only with caution. A flashing red at the same kind of location is a stop signal. Railroad crossings follow section 291C-91.
46. When you pass a bicyclist in Hawaii, how is the three-foot gap measured?
- A From the right side of your vehicle, including mirrors and other protuberances, to the left side of the bicyclist
- B From your Hawaii front bumper to the rear tire only
- C From the lane line, ignoring mirrors
- D No measurement; any gap is legal after a honk
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes § 291C-43 counts at least three feet of separation between the right side of the driver’s vehicle — including all mirrors or other protuberances — and the left side of the bicyclist. A mirror that clips the rider still fails the Hawaii test. Stay out until you are safely clear.
47. Where may a bicyclist ride on a Hawaii sidewalk, and at what speed?
- A Not in business districts; elsewhere at 10 mph or less while yielding to pedestrians
- B Anywhere in Hawaii at the posted street limit
- C Only on interstates
- D Never on any Hawaii sidewalk
Correct answer: A. Hawaii does not allow bicycles on sidewalks in business districts. In other areas, bicyclists may use sidewalks if they stay at 10 mph or less and always yield to people on foot. Testers invent a statewide ban or a car-speed sidewalk. The Hawaii pair is “no business sidewalk” plus a 10 mph cap.
48. How close to a fire hydrant may you park on a Hawaii street?
- A Not in front of or so close that your vehicle could interfere with use of the hydrant
- B No closer than a fixed statewide 15-foot Hawaii mark
- C Against the hydrant if you stay in the car
- D On the hydrant if the street is one-way
Correct answer: A. Hawaii does not publish a single statewide foot-count for hydrants. The handbook forbids parking in front of or so close to a fire hydrant that your vehicle could interfere with use of the hydrant. Testers invent a 15-foot Hawaii number copied from other states. In Hawaii the test is interference, not a painted number.
49. After you stop at a Hawaii circular red, when may you turn left?
- A From a one-way street into a one-way street where traffic is moving to the left, unless a sign prohibits it
- B From any Hawaii two-way street after a honk
- C Never; Hawaii allows only a right on red
- D Only in a Hawaii school zone after 9 p.m.
Correct answer: A. Hawaii allows a left on a red light after stopping when you turn from a one-way street into a one-way street where traffic is moving to the left, unless a sign prohibits it. You still yield to pedestrians and vehicles. Testers say Hawaii never allows a left on red. The one-way-to-the-left exception is the item.
50. A Hawaii roadway has two-way left-turn channelization markings — a mix of solid and dashed yellow in the center. How may you use that lane?
- A Only for Hawaii left-turn maneuvers from either direction; never to pass
- B As a Hawaii passing bay if the dashes look faded
- C As a Hawaii through lane for two blocks
- D Only for Hawaii right turns from a driveway
Correct answer: A. Hawaii two-way left-turn channelization marks a center lane that vehicles traveling in either direction may use for left-turn maneuvers only. The lane must never be used for passing. Testers camp in a Hawaii two-way left-turn stripe to overtake. Left turns only; passing is out.
51. You leave a vehicle on a Hawaii street so close to the travel lane that less than 10 feet of street width remains for moving traffic. What does the handbook say?
- A Hawaii forbids parking where less than 10 feet of the street remains for the free movement of traffic
- B Ten feet is only a Honolulu courtesy, not a Hawaii rule
- C Park anyway if a Hawaii hydrant is clear
- D Hawaii allows it if you stay in the car
Correct answer: A. Hawaii’s no-parking list includes any place where less than 10 feet of the width of the street remains for the free movement of traffic. Testers invent a 15-foot Hawaii hydrant number and miss this width rule. Leave a 10-foot travel path, even when the curb looks empty.
52. How far from the curb may you park on a Hawaii street?
- A No more than 12 inches from the Hawaii curb
- B Up to three Hawaii feet if flashers are on
- C Flush against a Hawaii hydrant
- D Anywhere a Hawaii sidewalk is clear
Correct answer: A. Hawaii forbids parking more than 12 inches (30 cm) from the curb. Testers copy an 18-inch number from other states. Twelve inches is the Hawaii curb gap, separate from the interference rule used for hydrants and driveways.
53. A train approaching a Hawaii crossing is giving an audible warning. How far away may that train still be when you must already treat it as a stop?
- A Within 1,500 feet of the Hawaii crossing
- B Only when the Hawaii locomotive is on the near rail
- C Five hundred feet, a number copied from other Hawaii neighbors
- D Anytime a Hawaii freight is visible on the horizon
Correct answer: A. Hawaii requires a stop not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail when a train approaching within 1,500 feet (460 m) gives an audible warning of its approach, as well as when a signal, gate, or flagger warns you. Testers wait until the Hawaii locomotive is on the pavement. Fifteen hundred feet of horn is already a stop.
54. A Hawaii emergency vehicle is traveling in response to an emergency. How far back must you stay, and how close may you drive or park after it stops for a fire alarm?
- A At least 500 feet behind that Hawaii emergency vehicle unless you are on official business, and do not drive or park within 500 feet of where it stopped for a fire alarm
- B Two car lengths behind any Hawaii lights
- C Park against the Hawaii hose if flashers are on
- D Follow into the Hawaii block so you can watch
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-128 says that unless you are on official business you may not follow an emergency vehicle closer than 500 feet, and you may not drive or park within 500 feet of where that vehicle stopped in answer to a fire alarm. Testers invent a 200-foot Hawaii draft. Five hundred feet is the pair, separate from Hawaii’s Move Over extra.
55. A school bus is stopped on a Hawaii highway or road in a residential area with its visual signals on. How far away must you stop?
- A Not less than 20 feet from that Hawaii school bus, in its lane and every adjacent lane regardless of traffic direction
- B A Hawaii mirror’s width if flashers are on
- C Fifteen feet, a number copied from other Hawaii neighbors
- D Only after the Hawaii bus door opens
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statute 291C-95 says that when a school bus is stopped on a highway or road in a residential area with its visual signals actuated, drivers in the bus’s lane and all adjacent lanes — regardless of the direction of traffic in those lanes — must stop not less than 20 feet from the bus and stay stopped until it resumes motion and the signals go off. Testers invent a 15-foot Hawaii stop copied from other states. Twenty feet is the Hawaii residential school-bus gap, separate from the divided-highway extra.
56. You emerge from a Hawaii alley, driveway, or building next to a bicycle lane, path, or sidewalk. Where must you stop first?
- A Immediately before driving onto that Hawaii bicycle lane, bicycle path, sidewalk, or sidewalk area
- B In the middle of the Hawaii bike lane if flashers are on
- C Only after a Hawaii pedestrian waves
- D Anywhere a Hawaii hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statute 291C-94 says the driver emerging from an alley, building, private road, or driveway — or from other public or private property adjacent to a bicycle lane, bicycle path, sidewalk, or sidewalk area — must stop immediately before driving onto that lane, path, or sidewalk. If there is no bikeway or sidewalk area, stop at the point nearest the street where you have a view of approaching traffic. Testers roll a Hawaii driveway straight into the bike lane. Stop first, then look.
57. How close to a Hawaii crosswalk or intersection may you park abutting the curb, even if no sign or curb marking is posted?
- A No closer than 20 feet of that Hawaii crosswalk or intersection, unless an emergency, official, stalled, or other listed exception applies
- B Fifteen Hawaii feet, a number copied from other Hawaii neighbors
- C Against the Hawaii zebra if flashers are on
- D Anywhere a Hawaii sidewalk is clear
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statute 291C-116 forbids parking abutting the curb or edge of a travel way within 20 feet of a crosswalk or intersection, whether or not official signs or curb markings are present. Testers treat an unmarked Hawaii corner as free curb. Twenty feet is the statewide buffer, and fines go to Safe Routes to School, separate from the 20-foot residential school-bus extra.
58. Between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., may you use a parked vehicle as a sleeping place on a Hawaii roadway, street, highway, or other public property?
- A No; Hawaii forbids using a parked vehicle for human habitation on those public ways during those hours, except a lawful park, camp, or recreational area, or an emergency stop for vehicular safety
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers stay on
- C Only after a Hawaii officer writes a ticket
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statute 291C-112 forbids using a vehicle as a dwelling, living abode, or sleeping place while it is parked on a roadway, street, highway, or other public property between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. Private property also needs the owner’s authorization for both the parking and the habitation. Testers treat a Hawaii shoulder as an overnight campsite. Six to six is the public-property cap, separate from the 20-foot corner extra.
59. Besides the regular parking fine, what extra Hawaii surcharge applies when the ticket is for illegal parking on a state highway or a designated county highway?
- A A $200 Hawaii state-highway enforcement surcharge, and 50 percent of that surcharge is disbursed to the county police department where the violation occurred
- B A $50 Hawaii Safe-Routes fine reused as the only extra charge
- C No Hawaii surcharge if flashers are on
- D A $15 Hawaii hydrant fee copied from another rule
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statute 291C-111 adds a $200 state highway enforcement program surcharge on illegal-parking tickets issued on state highways or designated county highways, on top of other penalties. Fifty percent of each surcharge goes to the police department of the county where the violation occurred. Testers invent a cheap Hawaii warning. Two hundred dollars plus the fifty-percent split is the highway-parking trap, separate from the 20-foot corner extra.
60. May you park on a Hawaii sidewalk or sidewalk area?
- A No; Hawaii lists a sidewalk or sidewalk area among the places parking is prohibited
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii walk
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual lists a sidewalk or sidewalk area among prohibited parking places. Testers treat a Hawaii walk as leftover stall space. The walk stays for people, separate from the 12-inch curb extra.
61. May you park so close to a Hawaii driveway that you interfere with its use?
- A No; Hawaii forbids parking in front of or so close to a public or private driveway that the vehicle interferes with that driveway
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii apron
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking in front of or so close to a public or private driveway that the vehicle interferes with the driveway. Testers block a Hawaii apron “just while they run in.” The driveway stays a way out, separate from the sidewalk extra.
62. May you park so close to a Hawaii intersection that your vehicle interferes with traffic?
- A No; Hawaii forbids parking within or so close to an intersection that the vehicle interferes with traffic
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. at a Hawaii corner
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking within or so close to an intersection that the vehicle interferes with traffic. Testers nose a Hawaii car into the box. The intersection stays a travel path, separate from the driveway extra.
63. May you park on a Hawaii bridge or elevated structure, or inside a tunnel?
- A No; Hawaii lists a bridge, elevated structure, or tunnel among the places parking is prohibited
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii span
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking on a bridge, elevated structure, or within a tunnel. Testers treat a Hawaii span shoulder as leftover stall space. The structure stays a travel way, separate from the intersection extra.
64. May you double-park on the roadway side of a car already stopped at a Hawaii curb?
- A No; Hawaii forbids parking on the roadway side of another car stopped at the edge of the road, even if you stay in the vehicle
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii street
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking on the roadway side of another car stopped at the edge of the road, whether you remain in the vehicle or not. Testers squeeze alongside a Hawaii curb car. The travel lane stays a travel lane, separate from the bridge extra.
65. May you park in a Hawaii passenger or freight loading zone as stall space?
- A No; Hawaii lists a passenger or freight loading zone among the places parking is prohibited
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. in a Hawaii zone
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual lists a passenger or freight loading zone among prohibited parking places. Testers leave a Hawaii car in the zone “just for a minute.” The zone stays for loading, separate from the double-parking extra.
66. May you park in a Hawaii space marked with the international symbol of accessibility without the issued placard or plate?
- A No; Hawaii requires the placard or license plate issued to the disabled person being transported in that vehicle
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii lot
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking in a space identified by the international symbol for accessibility unless you display the placard or license plate issued to the disabled person being transported in the vehicle. Testers leave an unmarked Hawaii car “just for a minute.” The stall stays reserved, separate from the loading-zone extra.
67. May you park in the access aisle next to a Hawaii accessible parking space?
- A No; Hawaii says that access aisle must stay clear so a wheelchair lift or ramp can deploy
- B Yes, if a Hawaii placard is on the dash
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii lot
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says the access aisle next to an accessible parking space must be kept clear to allow a wheelchair lift or ramp and other mobility devices to deploy. Testers nose a Hawaii car into the hash marks. The aisle stays a lift path, separate from the reserved-space extra.
68. How long may you leave a vehicle on a Hawaii public street or highway as parking?
- A No longer than a continuous period of 24 hours on that Hawaii public street or highway
- B Forty-eight Hawaii hours if flashers are on
- C One Hawaii week if the hydrant is clear
- D Unlimited Hawaii time after 9 p.m.
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking on a public street or highway for a continuous period of more than 24 hours. Testers leave a Hawaii car at the curb for days. Twenty-four hours is the cap, separate from the 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. habitation extra.
69. When you leave a Hawaii vehicle unattended on a grade, what must you do with the engine, key, brake, and wheels?
- A Stop the Hawaii engine, lock the ignition and remove the key, set the parking brake, and turn the wheels toward the curb
- B Leave a Hawaii engine idling if flashers are on
- C Leave the Hawaii keys in the dash after 9 p.m.
- D Point the Hawaii wheels toward traffic if the hydrant is clear
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says that when you leave a vehicle unattended you must stop the engine, lock the ignition and remove the key, set the parking brake, and when the vehicle is on a grade turn the wheels toward the curb. Testers leave a Hawaii stick-shift rolling toward the street. Wheels toward the curb is the grade rule, separate from the 24-hour extra.
70. May you leave a Hawaii vehicle so it extends outside a marked parking space?
- A No, except when that Hawaii vehicle is larger than the marked space
- B Yes, if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii lot
- D Yes, if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual forbids parking when your vehicle extends outside of a marked parking space except when the vehicle is larger than the marked space. Testers straddle a Hawaii stall line. Stay in the box, separate from the unattended-grade extra.
71. When may a Hawaii bicyclist move from the right edge into your travel lane?
- A When that Hawaii rider is preparing a left turn, passing another bicycle, or avoiding an obstacle at the edge
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D Anytime the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says riders must stay near the right-hand edge as practicable, but they may move into the travel lane to prepare a left turn, pass another bicycle, or avoid an obstacle at the edge. Testers treat a Hawaii bike as glued to the gutter. Those three moves are leftover from the three-foot extra.
72. On a Hawaii one-way road, where may a bicyclist legally ride?
- A On the left-hand edge of that Hawaii one-way road
- B Only against Hawaii traffic if flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii two-way curb
- D Only if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says bicyclists may legally ride on the left-hand edge of a one-way road, and later repeats that on one-way roads it is legal to ride on the left edge. Testers expect every Hawaii rider to hug the right gutter. The one-way left edge is leftover from the sidewalk extra.
73. Why does Hawaii tell drivers to watch for a bicyclist riding the wrong way, especially when turning?
- A Wrong-way riding leads to about 25 percent of Hawaii bicycle-car crashes, and it is illegal to ride against traffic
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D Only if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says riding against traffic is illegal, yet inexperienced riders still do it, and that behavior leads to about 25 percent of bicycle-car crashes. Drivers should watch for it especially when turning. Testers ignore a Hawaii wrong-way bike. Extra look on the turn is leftover from the three-foot extra.
74. You want an immediate Hawaii right turn just after you pass a bicyclist. What should you do?
- A Stay behind that Hawaii rider instead of passing; a pass then an immediate right is a common crash
- B Pass and cut in if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Hook the Hawaii rider after 9 p.m.
- D Skip the wait if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says a significant number of crashes occur when a motorist passes a bicyclist and immediately slows and turns right without leaving enough space, so if you plan an immediate right it is better not to pass. Testers hook a Hawaii bike from the travel lane. Stay behind, leftover from the three-foot extra.
75. How should you treat a Hawaii bike lane when you are turning right at an intersection?
- A Remain clear of that Hawaii bike lane, and look for and yield to bicyclists when you cross it
- B Drive in the Hawaii bike lane if flashers are on
- C Use the Hawaii bike stripe after 9 p.m. as a travel lane
- D Skip the yield if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual tells motorists to remain clear of bike lanes, especially when making a right turn at an intersection, and to look for and yield to bicyclists when crossing bike lanes. Testers treat a Hawaii stripe as leftover gutter. Stay clear and yield, leftover from the driveway-stop extra.
76. What look does Hawaii tell you to train for every time you make a right turn?
- A Look for overtaking Hawaii bicyclists, even when you think no rider is around
- B Skip the look if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Turn after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii street without a shoulder check
- D Skip the look if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says to train yourself to look for overtaking bicyclists every time you make a right turn, even when you think there is no bicyclist around. Testers swing a Hawaii right without a last look. The overtaking check is leftover from the remain-clear extra.
77. Before you open a Hawaii car door toward moving traffic, what does the handbook require?
- A Look first; opening a Hawaii door unexpectedly so it creates a hazard for moving traffic, including bicyclists, is a traffic violation
- B Swing the Hawaii door if flashers are on
- C Leave the Hawaii door open after 9 p.m.
- D Skip the look if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver’s Manual says to look before you open your car door, and that it is a traffic violation to open a door unexpectedly so as to create a hazard for moving traffic, including bicyclists. Testers swing a Hawaii door into a bike line. Look first, leftover from the three-foot extra.
78. How must Hawaii bicyclists ride on a roadway when they are not on a bicycle lane or path?
- A In single file on that Hawaii roadway
- B Three abreast if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Side by side after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D Any formation if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 8 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-145 says persons riding bicycles upon a roadway shall ride in single file, provided that where the flow of traffic is unimpeded, riding two abreast upon bicycle lanes and bicycle paths shall be permitted when such lane or path is of sufficient width unless otherwise prohibited by rule or ordinance. Testers invent a leftover Hawaii three-wide pack on every arterial. Single file leftover from the door-open extra.
79. When may Hawaii bicyclists ride two abreast?
- A On a Hawaii bicycle lane or path of sufficient width where traffic is unimpeded, unless a rule or ordinance forbids it
- B Anytime Hawaii flashers are on
- C Anytime after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D Anytime the Hawaii hydrant is more than 8 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-145 says riding two abreast upon bicycle lanes and bicycle paths shall be permitted where the flow of traffic is unimpeded and the lane or path is of sufficient width, unless otherwise prohibited by rule or ordinance adopted by the director of transportation or by the counties. Testers ticket a lawful Hawaii pair on a wide path. Two abreast leftover from the single-file extra.
80. May a Hawaii cyclist carry a package that takes both hands off the handlebars?
- A No; Hawaii requires at least one hand on the handlebars at all times
- B Yes anytime Hawaii flashers are on
- C Yes after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii path
- D Yes if the Hawaii hydrant is more than 8 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-146 says no person operating a bicycle shall carry any package, bundle, or article which prevents the use of both hands in the control and operation of the bicycle, and a person operating a bicycle shall keep at least one hand on the handlebars at all times. Testers treat a Hawaii no-hands grocery run as leftover courtesy. One hand leftover from the two-abreast extra.
81. May a Hawaii rider cling a bicycle or moped to another vehicle?
- A A Hawaii bicycle or moped rider stays unattached from another vehicle on a Hawaii roadway
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-144 says no person riding a bicycle or moped upon any roadway shall attach the bicycle or moped or oneself to any vehicle other than the one the person is riding, and the same leftover cling ban covers leftover coasters, leftover roller skates, leftover sleds, leftover toy bicycles, and leftover toy vehicles. Testers invent leftover Hawaii bumper-hitch courtesy. No-cling leftover from the one-hand extra.
82. What rear reflector size and distance does Hawaii require on a bicycle?
- A A Hawaii bicycle carries a red reflector of four square inches visible six hundred feet to the rear
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-147 says every bicycle shall be equipped with a red reflector at least four square inches in size which shall be visible for six hundred feet to the rear when directly in front of lawful lower beams of head lamps on a motor vehicle. Testers invent leftover Hawaii postage-stamp reflectors. Four-square leftover from the cling extra.
83. What side lighting does Hawaii require at night?
- A A Hawaii night bicycle shows four square inches of side reflective material visible six hundred feet or a side lamp visible five hundred feet
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-147 says a bicycle used from thirty minutes after sunset until thirty minutes before sunrise shall have reflective material at least four square inches in size visible from both sides for six hundred feet in lawful lower beams, or a lighted lamp visible from both sides from at least five hundred feet. Testers invent leftover Hawaii one-side courtesy. Side leftover from the rear-reflector extra.
84. May a Hawaii bicycle carry extra lights or reflectors beyond the required set?
- A A Hawaii bicycle or rider may add extra lights or reflectors besides the required lamps and reflectors
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-147 says a bicycle or its rider may be equipped with lights or reflectors in addition to those required by the front-lamp, rear-reflector, and side-lighting leftover subsections. Testers invent leftover Hawaii extra-light bans. Extra-light leftover from the side-lighting extra.
85. Where may a Hawaii rider wear the front lamp besides the bicycle?
- A A Hawaii lamp on the rider left arm or left leg counts as the required front lamp
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-147 says a lamp meeting the five-hundred-foot white front specification displayed on the left arm or left leg of the bicycle operator shall be considered to meet that front-lamp leftover requirement. Testers invent leftover Hawaii handlebar-only lamps. Left-arm leftover from the extra-light extra.
86. What braking does Hawaii require from ten miles per hour?
- A A Hawaii bicycle stops within twenty-five feet from ten miles per hour on dry level clean pavement
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-147 says a bicycle shall be equipped with a brake or brakes which enable the bicycle's driver to stop the bicycle within twenty-five feet from a speed of ten miles per hour on dry, level, clean pavement. Testers invent leftover Hawaii no-brake courtesy. Twenty-five leftover from the left-arm extra.
87. Where may a Hawaii bicycle equipped with a motor use a sidewalk?
- A A Hawaii bicycle equipped with a motor skips every sidewalk
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Hawaii Revised Statutes 291C-145(g) on capitol.hawaii.gov says no person shall ride a bicycle equipped with a motor on any sidewalk. Counties may also post bicycle lanes and bicycle paths to keep a motor-equipped bicycle off those facilities. That sidewalk ban is separate from the ordinary-bike business-district and 10-mph sidewalk extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii motor-on-the-walk courtesy. Motor-sidewalk leftover from the prior extra.
88. What happens if a Hawaii rider breaks a Part XIII bicycle rule?
- A A Hawaii person who does a forbidden act or skips a required act in that part commits a traffic infraction
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-141(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says it is a traffic infraction for any person to do any act forbidden or fail to perform any act required in this part. Testers invent leftover Hawaii no-ticket-ok courtesy. Article-infraction leftover from the prior extra.
89. What duty does a Hawaii parent or guardian have for a child or ward on a bicycle?
- A A Hawaii parent or guardian may not authorize or knowingly permit that child or ward to violate chapter 291C
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-141(b) on capitol.hawaii.gov says the parent of any child and the guardian of any ward shall not authorize or knowingly permit any such child or ward to violate this chapter. Testers invent leftover Hawaii kids-may-ignore courtesy. Parent-duty leftover from the prior extra.
90. Where do the Hawaii bicycle regulations apply?
- A A Hawaii bicycle rule applies on a highway or on a path set aside for the preferential or exclusive use of bicycles except where that part says otherwise
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-141(c) on capitol.hawaii.gov says these regulations applicable to bicycles shall apply whenever a bicycle is operated upon any highway or upon any bicycle path set aside for the preferential or exclusive use of bicycles subject to those exceptions stated herein. Testers invent leftover Hawaii driveway-only courtesy. Highway-or-path leftover from the prior extra.
91. What rights does a Hawaii roadway bicyclist have?
- A A Hawaii roadway bicyclist has the same chapter 291C rights and duties as a vehicle driver except special Part XIII rules and rules that cannot apply
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-142 on capitol.hawaii.gov says every person riding a bicycle upon a roadway shall be granted all of the rights and shall be subject to all of the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle by this chapter, except as to special regulations in this part and except as to those provisions of this chapter which by their nature can have no application. Testers invent leftover Hawaii no-vehicle-duties courtesy. Same-rights leftover from the prior extra.
92. How must a Hawaii person sit while propelling a bicycle?
- A A Hawaii person propelling a bicycle must ride upon or astride a permanent and regular seat attached to it
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-143(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says a person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other than upon or astride a permanent and regular seat attached thereon. Testers invent leftover Hawaii frame-standing-ok courtesy. Regular-seat leftover from the prior extra.
93. How many people may a Hawaii bicycle carry at once?
- A A Hawaii bicycle may carry only as many persons as it is designed and equipped to carry
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-143(b) on capitol.hawaii.gov says no bicycle shall be used to carry more persons at one time than the number for which it is designed and equipped. Testers invent leftover Hawaii triple-on-a-saddle courtesy. Designed-capacity leftover from the prior extra.
94. Where must a slower Hawaii roadway bicyclist ride?
- A A slower Hawaii roadway bicyclist must ride as near the right-hand curb, roadway edge, or shoulder as practicable, use due care when passing, and may leave that place for a left turn, a hazard or substandard-width lane, or a one-way left edge
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-145(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says every person operating a bicycle upon a roadway at a speed less than the normal speed of traffic moving in the same direction shall ride as near to the right-hand curb, on the edge of the roadway, or on the shoulder off of the roadway as practicable, exercising due care when passing a standing vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction, except when preparing a left turn, when reasonably necessary to avoid conditions including a substandard width lane too narrow for a bicycle and a vehicle to travel safely side-by-side, or on a signposted one-way roadway with two or more marked lanes where the rider may use the left-hand curb, edge, or shoulder. The already-shipped handbook travel-lane extra is a different leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii gutter-glued courtesy. Ride-right leftover from the prior extra.
95. When must a slower Hawaii bicyclist use a usable bicycle lane?
- A A slower Hawaii bicyclist must ride in that usable bicycle lane except to pass inside or about to enter the lane, to prepare a left turn, or to avoid debris or another hazard
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-145(c) on capitol.hawaii.gov says whenever a usable bicycle lane has been provided on a highway, any person operating a bicycle at a speed less than the normal speed of traffic moving in the same direction shall ride within such bicycle lane, except when overtaking and passing another bicycle, vehicle, or pedestrian within the lane or about to enter the lane if that pass cannot be done safely within the lane, when preparing for a left turn at an intersection or into a private road or driveway, or when reasonably necessary to leave the bicycle lane to avoid debris or other hazardous conditions. Testers invent leftover Hawaii ignore-the-stripe courtesy. Must-use-lane leftover from the prior extra.
96. When may a Hawaii bicyclist leave a bicycle lane?
- A A Hawaii bicyclist may leave the bicycle lane only when the move is reasonably safe and, if a vehicle may be affected, after an appropriate signal
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-145(d) on capitol.hawaii.gov says no person operating a bicycle shall leave a bicycle lane until the movement can be made with reasonable safety and then only after giving an appropriate signal in the event that any vehicle may be affected by the movement. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-out-anytime courtesy. Leave-lane-safe leftover from the prior extra.
97. Which way may a Hawaii rider use a bicycle lane or a two-way path?
- A A Hawaii bicycle-lane rider must travel in the same direction as vehicles on that side, and on a wide two-way path opposite riders pass to the right
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-145(e) on capitol.hawaii.gov says no person shall operate or ride a bicycle within a bicycle lane in any direction except that permitted of vehicular traffic traveling on the same side of the highway. Upon all bicycle paths of sufficient width and providing for two-way movement of bicycle traffic, bicycles proceeding in opposite directions shall pass each other to the right. Testers invent leftover Hawaii contraflow-the-stripe courtesy. Bike-lane-direction leftover from the prior extra.
98. Who may keep mopeds off a Hawaii bikeway?
- A A Hawaii director of transportation rule or a county ordinance may restrict or prohibit mopeds on bikeways under their jurisdiction
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-145(f) on capitol.hawaii.gov says the director of transportation by rule and the counties by ordinance may with respect to bikeways under their respective jurisdictions restrict or prohibit the use of such bikeways by mopeds. Testers invent leftover Hawaii moped-anywhere courtesy. Moped-bikeway leftover from the prior extra.
99. Who may operate a Hawaii low-speed electric bicycle?
- A A Hawaii low-speed electric bicycle operator must be 15 or older
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-143.5 on capitol.hawaii.gov says no person under the age of fifteen shall operate a low-speed electric bicycle as defined under title 15 United States Code section 2085. Testers invent leftover Hawaii thirteen-year-old-ok courtesy. E-bike-age leftover from the prior extra.
100. May a person race a bicycle on a Hawaii highway without approval?
- A A Hawaii highway bicycle race is banned except as 291C-149 authorizes
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-149(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says bicycle racing on the highways is prohibited except as authorized in that section. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-pack-ride courtesy. Race-ban leftover from the prior extra.
101. Who must approve a Hawaii highway bicycle race?
- A A Hawaii local authority approves a race on a highway under its jurisdiction, and the director of transportation approves a race on a state highway
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-149(b) on capitol.hawaii.gov says bicycle racing on a highway shall not be unlawful when a racing event has been approved by local authorities for any highway under their respective jurisdictions or, for state highways, by the director of transportation. Testers invent leftover Hawaii club-ok-anytime courtesy. Race-approval leftover from the prior extra.
102. When may Hawaii approve a highway bicycle race?
- A A Hawaii highway bicycle race is approved only when it is reasonably safe for riders, spectators, and other highway users and does not unreasonably interfere with traffic
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-149(b) on capitol.hawaii.gov says approval of bicycle highway racing events shall be granted only under conditions which assure reasonable safety for all race participants, spectators and other highway users, and which prevent unreasonable interference with traffic flow which would seriously inconvenience other highway users. Testers invent leftover Hawaii block-the-freeway courtesy. Race-safety leftover from the prior extra.
103. May an approved Hawaii highway bicycle race skip ordinary traffic rules?
- A An approved Hawaii highway bicycle race may skip ordinary traffic rules by agreement with the local authority when traffic control keeps highway users safe
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-149(c) on capitol.hawaii.gov says by agreement with the local authority, participants in an approved bicycle highway racing event may be exempted from compliance with any traffic laws otherwise applicable thereto, provided that traffic control is adequate to assure the safety of all highway users. Testers invent leftover Hawaii ignore-every-signal courtesy. Race-exempt leftover from the prior extra.
104. Who must wear a Hawaii bicycle helmet on a street, bikeway, or other public property?
- A A Hawaii bicycle operator under 16 must wear a properly fitted and fastened bicycle helmet
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-150(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says no person under sixteen years of age shall operate a bicycle upon a street, bikeway, or any other public property unless that person is wearing a properly fitted and fastened bicycle helmet. Testers invent leftover Hawaii bare-head-ok courtesy. Under-16-helmet leftover from the prior extra.
105. What helmet standard does a Hawaii under-16 bicycle helmet need?
- A A Hawaii under-16 bicycle helmet must be tested by NHTSA, the National Safety Council, or the Children's Safety Network and built to protect against head trauma
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-150(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says the helmet must have been tested by a nationally recognized agency such as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the National Safety Council, or the Children's Safety Network, and is designed to fit the user and protect against head trauma. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-ball-cap courtesy. Helmet-standard leftover from the prior extra.
106. Does the Hawaii under-16 helmet duty cover a restraining seat or bicycle trailer?
- A A Hawaii under-16 helmet duty also covers a person in a restraining seat attached to the bicycle or in a trailer towed by the bicycle
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-150(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says this requirement also applies to a person who rides upon a bicycle while in a restraining seat that is attached to the bicycle or who rides in a trailer towed by the bicycle. Testers invent leftover Hawaii trailer-kids-skip courtesy. Seat-or-trailer leftover from the prior extra.
107. May a Hawaii person who rents bicycles skip the under-16 helmet duty?
- A A Hawaii person who rents bicycles may not rent unless every person under 16 wears the required helmet while operating, in a restraining seat, or in a towed trailer
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-150(b) on capitol.hawaii.gov says a person who provides bicycles for hire shall not rent a bicycle to any person unless every person who is under age sixteen is wearing a bicycle helmet, as required in subsection (a), while operating the rented bicycle, occupying a restraining seat that is attached to the rented bicycle, or riding in a trailer towed by the rented bicycle. Testers invent leftover Hawaii rental-bare-head courtesy. Rental-helmet leftover from the prior extra.
108. What machine does Hawaii count as a human-powered bicycle?
- A A Hawaii human-powered bicycle is a solely human-powered machine a person may ride with two tandem wheels, or a generally recognized bicycle with two front or two rear wheels, but not a toy bicycle
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a bicycle includes a vehicle propelled solely by human power upon which any person may ride, having two tandem wheels, and including any vehicle generally recognized as a bicycle though equipped with two front or two rear wheels except a toy bicycle. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-trike-is-a-bike courtesy. Bicycle-defined leftover from the prior extra.
109. Does a Hawaii bicycle include a low-speed electric bicycle?
- A A Hawaii bicycle also includes a low-speed electric bicycle as defined under 15 U.S.C. 2085
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a bicycle also means a low-speed electric bicycle, as defined under title 15 United States Code section 2085. Testers invent leftover Hawaii throttle-moped-only courtesy. E-bike-defined leftover from the prior extra.
110. What machine does Hawaii count as a toy bicycle?
- A A Hawaii toy bicycle is a solely human-powered two-wheel ride with a highest seat no more than 25 inches from the ground, or a scooter or similar device at any seat height
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a toy bicycle means every device propelled solely by human power upon which any person may ride, having two tandem wheels, including any device generally recognized as a bicycle though equipped with two front or two rear wheels, which has a seat height of not more than twenty-five inches from the ground when the seat is adjusted to its highest position; or a scooter or similar device regardless of seat height. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-kid-bike courtesy. Toy-bicycle leftover from the prior extra.
111. What does Hawaii count as a bicycle path?
- A A Hawaii bicycle path is a facility set aside for the preferential or exclusive use of bicycles and physically separated from a highway
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a bicycle path means any facility set aside for the preferential or exclusive use of bicycles and physically separated from a highway. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-painted-gutter courtesy. Bike-path leftover from the prior extra.
112. May a person drive a vehicle on a Hawaii sidewalk or sidewalk area?
- A A Hawaii vehicle may use a sidewalk or sidewalk area only on a permanent or authorized temporary driveway, except as 291C-148(b) allows a bicycle
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-148(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says except as provided in subsection (b), no person shall drive any vehicle upon a sidewalk or sidewalk area except upon a permanent or authorized temporary driveway. The already-shipped handbook 148(b) 10-mph sidewalk and business-district extra is a different leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii drive-the-walk courtesy. Vehicle-sidewalk leftover from the prior extra.
113. What machine does Hawaii count as an electric personal assistive mobility device?
- A A Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device is a self-balancing, two-wheeled, non-tandem device built to carry only one person with an electric propulsion system capped at 12.5 mph
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device means a self-balancing, two-wheeled, non-tandem-wheeled device, designed to transport only one person, using an electric propulsion system that limits the maximum speed of the device to twelve and a half miles per hour or less. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-hoverboard courtesy. Epamd-defined leftover from the prior extra.
114. Where may a Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operate, and how fast?
- A A Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device may use a sidewalk at no more than 8 mph and may use a state bicycle path, unless a county ordinance bans or regulates that use
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-134.5(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says unless otherwise prohibited or regulated by a county ordinance, an electric personal assistive mobility device may be operated on sidewalks, at a speed no greater than eight miles per hour, and bicycle paths of the State. Testers invent leftover Hawaii freeway-ok courtesy. Epamd-8mph leftover from the prior extra.
115. Who may operate a Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device?
- A A Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator must be 16 or older
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-134.5(b) on capitol.hawaii.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device operator shall be sixteen years of age or older. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-kid-ok courtesy. Epamd-age leftover from the prior extra.
116. Who must a Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator yield to on a sidewalk or bicycle path?
- A A Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator on a sidewalk or bicycle path must use due care to avoid a collision and must yield to people on foot and people using mobility aids
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-134.5(c) on capitol.hawaii.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device operator on a sidewalk or bicycle path shall exercise due care to avoid colliding with, and shall yield the right-of-way to, persons traveling on foot and those using mobility aids. Testers invent leftover Hawaii walkers-move courtesy. Epamd-yield leftover from the prior extra.
117. What does Hawaii count as a bicycle lane?
- A A Hawaii bicycle lane is the portion of a highway set aside for the preferential or exclusive use of bicycles
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a bicycle lane means that portion of any highway which has been set aside for the preferential or exclusive use of bicycles. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-shoulder-stripe courtesy. Bike-lane leftover from the prior extra.
118. What does Hawaii count as a bicycle route?
- A A Hawaii bicycle route is a highway designated to be shared by bicycles and pedestrians or motor vehicles, or both
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a bicycle route means any highway that is designated to be shared by bicycles and pedestrians or motor vehicles, or both. Testers invent leftover Hawaii any-quiet-street courtesy. Bike-route leftover from the prior extra.
119. What does Hawaii count as a bikeway?
- A A Hawaii bikeway is a bicycle lane, bicycle path, or bicycle route, or a traffic control device, shelter, parking facility, or other support facility that serves bicycles and people using bicycles
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-1 on capitol.hawaii.gov says a bikeway means a bicycle lane, bicycle path, or bicycle route, or any traffic control device, shelter, parking facility, or other support facility to serve bicycles and persons using bicycles. Testers invent leftover Hawaii only-the-green-paint courtesy. Bikeway leftover from the prior extra.
120. What sale limit covers a consumer Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device?
- A A Hawaii consumer electric personal assistive mobility device sold in the state must use a key that can set the maximum forward speed at no more than 8 mph
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-134.5(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says the sale of consumer models of electric personal assistive mobility devices in the State shall be limited to those models operated by a key that can set the maximum forward speed at no more than eight miles per hour. The already-shipped sidewalk eight-mph and path extra is a different leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii unlocked-20mph courtesy. Epamd-sale-key leftover from the prior extra.
121. When must a Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator give an audible signal?
- A A Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator must give an audible signal before overtaking and passing a pedestrian
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-134.5(d) on capitol.hawaii.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device operator shall give an audible signal before overtaking and passing any pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Hawaii silent-pass-ok courtesy. Epamd-audible leftover from the prior extra.
122. What night gear must a Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator use?
- A A Hawaii electric personal assistive mobility device operator must wear or equip the device with reflectors and a headlamp from one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-134.5(e) on capitol.hawaii.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device operator shall wear or equip the electric personal assistive mobility device with reflectors and a headlamp when operating between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise. Testers invent leftover Hawaii dark-ok courtesy. Epamd-night leftover from the prior extra.
123. Does Hawaii 291C-148 wipe sidewalk parking control?
- A A Hawaii 291C-148 sidewalk-driving rule does not preempt director or county sidewalk-parking control under 291C-114, and does not bar authorized sidewalk parking adopted under that section
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-148(c) on capitol.hawaii.gov says this section shall not be construed as preempting the director of transportation's or counties' authority to control parking on sidewalks under section 291C-114, nor as prohibiting the director or a county from authorizing parking on sidewalks when that authorization is promulgated in accordance with section 291C-114. The already-shipped handbook sidewalk-parking ban extra is a different leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii 148-erases-parking-power courtesy. Sidewalk-parking leftover from the prior extra.
124. What front lamp must a night Hawaii bicycle carry?
- A A Hawaii bicycle used from 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise must carry a front lamp emitting a white light visible at least 500 feet ahead
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-147(a) on capitol.hawaii.gov says any bicycle used from thirty minutes after sunset until thirty minutes before sunrise shall be equipped with a lamp on the front emitting a white light visible from a distance of at least five hundred feet to the front. The already-shipped left-arm or left-leg lamp extra is a different leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii reflector-only courtesy. Front-lamp leftover from the prior extra.
125. Who may ban or limit stopping, standing, or parking on a Hawaii sidewalk?
- A A Hawaii director of transportation may ban or limit sidewalk stopping, standing, or parking, and a county may do the same by ordinance on highways under its jurisdiction
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. Official Haw. Rev. Stat. 291C-114 on capitol.hawaii.gov says the director of transportation is authorized to and the counties by ordinance may with respect to highways under their respective jurisdictions prohibit or restrict the stopping, standing, or parking of vehicles on sidewalks. The already-shipped 148(c) preemption extra is a different leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii anyone-may-curb-the-walk courtesy. Sidewalk-control leftover from the prior extra.
126. How do Hawaii work-zone flagpersons direct traffic?
- A A Hawaii work-zone flagperson wears an orange vest, shirt, or jacket and uses a red flag or a stop-or-slow paddle to stop, slow, or guide traffic
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual construction and maintenance devices chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says flagpersons are often provided in highway and street work zones to stop, slow, or guide traffic safely through the areas. Flagpersons wear orange vests, shirts, or jackets and use red flags or stop/slow paddles to direct traffic through work zones. Testers invent leftover Hawaii the-orange-vest-is-just-a-hint courtesy. Flagperson-direct leftover from the prior extra.
127. What do downward-right stripes on a Hawaii work-zone barricade tell a driver?
- A A Hawaii driver shall bear to the right when barricade or vertical-panel stripes slope downward to the right
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual channelizing devices section on hidot.hawaii.gov says the diagonal stripes on the barricade or vertical panel guide the driver towards the direction to which traffic is to pass. Stripes sloping downward to the right mean the driver should bear to the right. Conversely, stripes sloping downward to the left mean bear to the left. Testers invent leftover Hawaii follow-the-stripes-into-the-closed-lane courtesy. Barricade-stripes-right leftover from the prior extra.
128. When may a Hawaii driver pass a vehicle that has stopped to let a pedestrian cross?
- A A Hawaii driver shall skip passing a vehicle that has stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross the street
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says never pass a vehicle stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross the street. That pass ban is prohibited by law and is separate from the already-shipped blind-pedestrian stop question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii swing-around-the-stopped-car courtesy. Never-pass-stopped-for-pedestrian leftover from the prior extra.
129. When may a Hawaii driver drive through a pedestrian safety zone?
- A A Hawaii driver shall skip driving through a pedestrian safety zone
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says never drive through a pedestrian safety zone. That ban is prohibited by law and is separate from the already-shipped blind-pedestrian stop question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-through-the-island-to-save-a-second courtesy. Never-drive-through-pedestrian-safety-zone leftover from the prior extra.
130. When must a Hawaii driver stop at a yield sign?
- A A Hawaii driver shall be ready to stop and needs to stop only when other traffic has the right-of-way
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual yield-sign page on hidot.hawaii.gov says a YIELD SIGN is a triangular red and white sign indicating that other traffic has the right-of-way. Be ready to stop when you approach a YIELD SIGN. You need to stop only when there is other traffic that has the right-of-way. That stop-only-when-others-have-ROW duty is separate from the already-shipped roundabout yield-to-circulating question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-triangle-as-a-suggestion courtesy. Yield-sign-ready-stop-only-when-others leftover from the prior extra.
131. Who must a Hawaii driver yield to when entering or leaving a roundabout?
- A A Hawaii driver shall yield to pedestrians and bicyclists when entering and exiting the roundabout
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual roundabout tips on hidot.hawaii.gov say yield to pedestrians and bicyclists as you enter and exit the roundabout. That walk-and-bike yield is separate from the already-shipped yield-to-circulating-vehicles question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii ignore-the-crosswalk-if-the-circle-is-moving courtesy. Roundabout-yield-peds-enter-exit leftover from the prior extra.
132. What signal must a Hawaii driver use to leave a roundabout?
- A A Hawaii driver shall use the right turn signal to exit the roundabout
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual roundabout tips on hidot.hawaii.gov say use your right turn signal to exit the roundabout. That exit signal is separate from the already-shipped yield-to-circulating question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii exit-silent-and-hope-they-guess courtesy. Roundabout-exit-right-signal leftover from the prior extra.
133. What must a Hawaii driver do after missing an exit in a roundabout?
- A A Hawaii driver who misses the exit shall drive through the roundabout again until reaching that exit
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual roundabout tips on hidot.hawaii.gov say if you miss your exit, drive through the roundabout again until you reach your exit. That go-around rule is separate from the already-shipped yield-to-circulating question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii stop-in-the-circle-and-back-up courtesy. Roundabout-miss-exit-go-around leftover from the prior extra.
134. Who must a Hawaii driver yield to when vehicles reach an intersection at the same time?
- A A Hawaii driver shall yield to the vehicle on the right
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says yield to the car on the right when vehicles approach at the same time. That same-time yield is separate from the already-shipped yield-sign extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii take-the-box-because-you-are-on-the-busier-looking-street courtesy. Same-time-yield-to-right leftover from the prior extra.
135. Who must a Hawaii driver yield to when turning left?
- A A Hawaii driver turning left shall yield to all oncoming traffic that is so close as to be a hazard
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says yield to all oncoming traffic that is so close as to be a hazard when turning left. That left-turn yield is separate from the already-shipped same-time right-side duty. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-across-if-the-oncoming-car-looks-far courtesy. Left-yield-oncoming-so-close-as-hazard leftover from the prior extra.
136. Who must a Hawaii driver yield to on a green light?
- A A Hawaii driver may go straight or turn except when signs prohibit turns, and shall yield to all pedestrians and vehicles already in the intersection
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a green light means go straight ahead or turn except when signs prohibit turns. You must yield to all pedestrians and vehicles already in the intersection. That green yield is separate from the already-shipped left-turn hazard duty. Testers invent leftover Hawaii jump-the-green-and-cut-off-the-walker-already-in courtesy. Green-yield-peds-and-vehicles-already-in leftover from the prior extra.
137. What must a Hawaii driver do when entering a public street from an alley, driveway, or farmyard?
- A A Hawaii driver shall stop and yield to all traffic on the public street or road
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says stop and yield when entering any public street or road from an alley, driveway, or farmyard. That entry yield is separate from the already-shipped 291C-94 bike-lane or sidewalk stop regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii roll-out-and-hope-the-through-road-brakes courtesy. Alley-driveway-farmyard-stop-yield leftover from the prior extra.
138. What must a Hawaii driver do at a stop sign?
- A A Hawaii driver shall come to a complete stop at the stop line or before the crosswalk, then yield to approaching traffic
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a stop sign is an eight-sided white-on-red sign showing that other traffic has the right-of-way. You must always bring your vehicle to a complete stop and yield to approaching traffic before proceeding. The stop must be made at the stop line. If there is no stop line, stop before crossing any marked or unmarked crosswalk. When you cannot see other traffic from the first stop, move ahead slowly and stop again where you can see approaching traffic. That octagon stop is separate from the already-shipped yield-sign and same-time extras. Testers invent leftover Hawaii roll-the-octagon-if-the-through-road-looks-empty courtesy. Stop-sign-complete-stop-at-line-or-crosswalk leftover from the prior extra.
139. When may a Hawaii driver turn right on a red light?
- A A Hawaii driver may turn right after stopping unless a sign prohibits it, and shall yield to all pedestrians and vehicles
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a red light means you must stop at the stop line, or when there is no stop line before entering any crosswalk, or when there is no stop line or crosswalk before entering the intersection, and remain stopped until the signal changes to green. After stopping, you may turn right except when a sign prohibits such movement. You must yield to all pedestrians and all vehicles when making such a turn. That right-after-stop is separate from the already-shipped green-light yield extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii roll-the-red-corner-if-the-block-looks-empty courtesy. Right-on-red-after-stop-yield-all leftover from the prior extra.
140. What should a Hawaii driver do at a circular yellow light?
- A A Hawaii driver should avoid entering the intersection when the yellow is shown
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a yellow light means that the red light is going to be shown immediately thereafter. You should avoid entering the intersection when the yellow light is shown. You must not enter the intersection after the red light is shown. That steady circular yellow is separate from the already-shipped flashing-yellow caution regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii gun-it-to-beat-the-red courtesy. Circular-yellow-avoid-entering leftover from the prior extra.
141. How must a Hawaii driver treat a flashing red signal?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat the flashing red as a stop sign
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a red flashing signal has the same meaning as a stop sign. A stop sign will also be posted where this signal is located. When regular traffic signals show flashing lights they have the same meanings as described for the flashing red or yellow signals. That flash-red-equals-stop is separate from the already-shipped school-bus flashing-red regular question and the already-shipped flashing-yellow caution regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-flash-red-like-a-yield-and-roll courtesy. Flashing-red-same-as-stop-sign leftover from the prior extra.
142. What does a Hawaii yellow arrow mean?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat the yellow arrow as a yellow light for the indicated lane
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says lighted arrows are sometimes used to control turns from a specific traffic lane. A yellow arrow has the same meaning as a yellow light for the indicated lane of traffic. That lane yellow arrow is separate from the already-shipped circular yellow regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-the-arrow-after-it-goes-yellow courtesy. Yellow-arrow-same-as-yellow-for-indicated-lane leftover from the prior extra.
143. What does a Hawaii green arrow mean?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat it as a green light for that lane but must turn or proceed only in the direction shown by the arrow
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a green arrow has the same meaning as a green light for the indicated lane of traffic, but you must turn or proceed in the direction indicated by the arrow. That direction-locked arrow is separate from the already-shipped circular green regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-across-on-the-arrow-without-looking courtesy. Green-arrow-same-as-green-but-must-go-in-arrow-direction leftover from the prior extra.
144. What must a Hawaii driver do when arrow signals are combined with standard signals?
- A A Hawaii driver shall move only in the direction shown by the green arrow when that arrow is lighted
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says arrow signals combined with standard signals control the movement of vehicles in all traffic lanes. The colored lights and arrows have the same meanings as for signal lights and arrows. You must move only in the direction indicated by the green arrow when it is lighted. That combo arrow is separate from the already-shipped red arrow regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii ignore-the-arrow-and-follow-only-the-ball courtesy. Combo-move-only-in-lighted-green-arrow-direction leftover from the prior extra.
145. Where must a Hawaii driver stop for a steady red light?
- A A Hawaii driver shall stop at the stop line, or if there is no line before any crosswalk, or if there is no crosswalk before the intersection, and remain stopped until the signal turns green
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says a red light means you must stop at the stop line, or when there is no stop line before entering any crosswalk, or when there is no stop line or crosswalk before entering the intersection, and remain stopped until the signal changes to green. That stop-location red is separate from the already-shipped right-on-red regular question. Testers invent leftover Hawaii roll-the-red-if-the-box-looks-empty courtesy. Circular-red-stop-at-line-or-crosswalk-or-intersection-until-green leftover from the prior extra.
146. What does a red X over a Hawaii lane mean?
- A A Hawaii driver shall skip using that lane because it is being used by traffic proceeding in the opposite direction
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says the red X means you must not use that lane because the lane is being used by traffic proceeding in the opposite direction. That lane ban is separate from the already-shipped circular red extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii stay-in-the-lane-under-the-red-x courtesy. Lane-red-x-opposing-do-not-use leftover from the prior extra.
147. What must a Hawaii driver do at a steady yellow X over the lane?
- A A Hawaii driver shall move out of that lane because it is going to be used for traffic moving in the opposite direction
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says the yellow X means that you must move out of that lane of traffic because it is going to be used for traffic moving in the opposite direction. That clear-out duty is separate from the already-shipped red X extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-yellow-x-as-a-through-lane courtesy. Lane-yellow-x-move-out-opposite-coming leftover from the prior extra.
148. What does a green arrow over a Hawaii lane mean?
- A A Hawaii driver may use the lane under that green arrow
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says the green arrow means you may use that lane. That lane permission is separate from the already-shipped turn green arrow extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-lane-green-arrow-as-a-turn-only courtesy. Lane-green-arrow-may-use leftover from the prior extra.
149. When may a Hawaii driver use a lane under a flashing yellow X?
- A A Hawaii driver may use that lane only when preparing to turn left
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says when the yellow X signal is flashing you may use that lane only when preparing to turn left. That shared left-turn cue is separate from the already-shipped steady yellow X extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-flashing-yellow-x-as-a-through-lane courtesy. Flashing-yellow-x-left-turn-only leftover from the prior extra.
150. What is the basic color of a Hawaii work-zone traffic control device?
- A A Hawaii work-zone device uses orange as the basic color, and the common devices are signs, barricades, drums, cones, tubes, flashing arrow panels, and flagpersons
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says the most commonly used traffic control devices are signs, barricades, drums, cones, tubes, flashing arrow panels and flagpersons. Orange is the basic color for these devices. The color orange indicates a warning concerning road work and appears on rectangular or diamond shaped signs. That orange-id cue is separate from the already-shipped flagperson extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-orange-as-optional-if-the-crew-looks-gone courtesy. Orange-is-basic-color-for-work-zone-devices leftover from the prior extra.
151. What do construction and maintenance signs tell a Hawaii driver?
- A A Hawaii construction or maintenance sign is usually diamond shaped, sometimes rectangular, and warns of unusual or potentially dangerous conditions in or near work areas
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says construction and maintenance signs are used to notify drivers of unusual or potentially dangerous conditions in or near work areas. Most signs in work areas are diamond shaped. A few signs are rectangular. That shape-and-warning cue is separate from the already-shipped orange-device extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii ignore-the-diamond-if-no-worker-is-in-sight courtesy. Construction-signs-diamond-or-rectangular-warn-unusual-conditions leftover from the prior extra.
152. What do channelizing devices tell a Hawaii driver in a work zone?
- A A Hawaii barricade, vertical panel, drum, cone, or tube alerts drivers and guides them through the work zone, and at night those devices often carry flashing or steady burn lights
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says barricades, vertical panels, drums, cones and tubes are the most commonly used devices to alert drivers of unusual or potentially dangerous conditions in highway and street work areas and to guide drivers safely through the work zone. At night they are often equipped with flashing or steady burn lights. That night-light cue is separate from the already-shipped right-slope stripe extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii hold-the-closed-lane-until-the-last-cone courtesy. Channelizing-devices-alert-and-guide-night-lights leftover from the prior extra.
153. What do flashing arrow panels tell a Hawaii driver in a work zone?
- A A Hawaii flashing or sequencing arrow panel guides drivers into certain traffic lanes and shows that part of the road or street ahead is closed
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says large flashing or sequencing arrow panels may be used in work zones both day and night to guide drivers into certain traffic lanes and to inform them that the part of the road or street ahead of them is closed. That lane-guide cue is separate from the already-shipped flagperson extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii hold-the-closed-lane-until-the-last-cone courtesy. Flashing-arrow-panels-guide-into-lanes leftover from the prior extra.
154. How does a Hawaii driver treat a bicycle on the road?
- A A Hawaii bicycle is a legal vehicle with the same rights and responsibilities as other vehicles
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says bicycles are legally considered vehicles, and as such have all of the rights and responsibilities that other vehicles have. That legal-vehicle cue is separate from the already-shipped three-foot extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-bike-as-sidewalk-decor courtesy. Bicycles-are-legal-vehicles-with-the-same-rights-and-responsibilities leftover from the prior extra.
155. Why must a Hawaii driver stay extra alert for bicyclists?
- A A Hawaii driver shall stay extra alert because bicyclists are often not as easy to see as other vehicles
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says motorists should be extra alert for bicyclists because they are often not as easy to see as other vehicles. That hard-to-see cue is separate from the already-shipped bike-lane extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii scan-only-the-car-lane-at-the-curb courtesy. Extra-alert-because-bicyclists-are-not-as-easy-to-see leftover from the prior extra.
156. How may a Hawaii bicyclist behave in traffic?
- A A Hawaii bicyclist may ride unpredictably or may lack the knowledge or skills to ride in traffic
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says they may ride unpredictably, or not have the knowledge or skills to ride in traffic. That skill-range cue is separate from the already-shipped wrong-way extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii assume-every-rider-holds-a-perfect-line courtesy. Bicyclists-may-ride-unpredictably-or-lack-traffic-skills leftover from the prior extra.
157. Why is sharing the road important for a Hawaii driver?
- A A Hawaii driver shall safely share the road with bicyclists as roads and highways become more crowded
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says as our roads and highways become more crowded, it is increasingly important to safely share the road with bicyclists. That crowding cue is separate from the already-shipped three-foot extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii squeeze-the-bike-if-the-lane-looks-wide courtesy. Share-the-road-as-highways-become-more-crowded leftover from the prior extra.
158. How should a Hawaii driver treat bicyclists sharing the road?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat bicyclists with aloha
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says treat bicyclists with aloha. Each bicycle on the road means one fewer car on the road. That aloha cue is separate from the already-shipped three-foot statute extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii crowd-the-bike-to-keep-the-lane courtesy. Treat-bicyclists-with-aloha leftover from the prior extra.
159. How fast may a Hawaii bicyclist already be moving beside a driver?
- A A Hawaii bicyclist may be moving faster than a Hawaii driver thinks
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says the bicyclist may be moving faster than you think. That speed-cue is separate from the already-shipped right-hook stay-behind extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-in-immediately-after-the-pass courtesy. Bicyclist-may-be-moving-faster-than-you-think leftover from the prior extra.
160. What scan miss should a Hawaii driver expect about fast bicyclists from the opposite side?
- A A Hawaii driver shall remember motorists are not looking for fast-moving bicyclists coming from the wrong direction
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says motorists are not looking for fast-moving bicyclists coming from the wrong direction. That opposite-scan cue is separate from the already-shipped wrong-way 25-percent extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii scan-only-left-and-roll courtesy. Motorists-are-not-looking-for-fast-moving-bicyclists-coming-from-the-wrong-direction leftover from the prior extra.
161. Who else must a Hawaii driver check for during a right turn?
- A A Hawaii driver shall check for pedestrians coming from the right
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says when making a right turn, it is not uncommon for motorists to be so preoccupied with searching for traffic coming from the left that they forget to check for pedestrians coming from their right. That right-side cue is separate from the already-shipped right-hook stay-behind extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii scan-only-left-and-swing courtesy. When-making-a-right-turn-check-for-pedestrians-coming-from-the-right leftover from the prior extra.
162. How should a Hawaii driver treat motorcyclists before a turn or lane change?
- A A Hawaii driver shall give motorcyclists plenty of room and use extra caution when turning or changing lanes
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says give motorcyclists, bicyclists and pedestrians plenty of room on the road and use extra caution to look for them when making turns or changing lanes. That room-cue is separate from the already-shipped bicycle extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-across-if-the-lane-looks-empty courtesy. Give-motorcyclists-plenty-of-room-and-use-extra-caution-when-turning-or-changing-lanes leftover from the prior extra.
163. Why must a Hawaii driver watch extra hard before turning in front of a motorcycle?
- A A Hawaii driver shall expect over two-thirds of car-motorcycle crashes happen after a car turns in front
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says research shows that over two-thirds of the car/motorcycle crashes are the result of a car driver turning in front of the motorcyclist. That left-turn cue is separate from the already-shipped bicycle extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-left-if-the-headlight-looks-small courtesy. Over-two-thirds-of-car-motorcycle-crashes-are-a-car-turning-in-front leftover from the prior extra.
164. Why may a Hawaii driver think a motorcycle is farther away than it is?
- A A Hawaii driver shall take a second look and then a third because the small profile can look farther away and slower
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says the small profile of the motorcycle may make it appear farther away and travelling slower than it actually is. Because it is difficult to judge the motorcycle's distance and speed, car drivers need to take a second look, and then a third. That second-look cue is separate from the already-shipped bicycle extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii turn-if-the-small-shape-looks-far courtesy. A-motorcycle-may-appear-farther-away-and-travelling-slower-than-it-is leftover from the prior extra.
165. How should a Hawaii driver pass a motorcycle?
- A A Hawaii driver shall allow a full lane skip crowding the cycle and wait before moving back
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says when passing a motorcycle, allow a full lane to the motorcycle. Never crowd into the same lane as the cycle. Returning to the original lane too soon can force a rider to swerve to the right into traffic or off the road. That pass-cue is separate from the already-shipped bicycle extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-back-as-soon-as-the-mirror-clears courtesy. When-passing-a-motorcycle-allow-a-full-lane-never-crowd leftover from the prior extra.
166. Why is a Hawaii motorcycle rider so exposed in a crash?
- A A Hawaii driver shall expect motorcyclists are more vulnerable to injury than a car driver if involved in a crash
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says motorcyclists are more vulnerable to injury than a car driver if involved in a crash. That vulnerable-cue is separate from the already-shipped two-thirds-turn-in-front extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-rider-as-padded-like-a-cabin courtesy. Motorcyclists-are-more-vulnerable-to-injury-than-a-car-driver leftover from the prior extra.
167. Why may a Hawaii motorcycle keep moving inside its lane?
- A A Hawaii driver shall expect the rider will change lane position to see and be seen as traffic conditions change
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says because of a motorcycle's size, its position within a lane of traffic will change as traffic conditions change. The motorcyclist will position himself in the lane to see and be seen. That lane-position cue is separate from the already-shipped small-profile-farther-away extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii assume-the-bike-holds-one-stripe courtesy. A-motorcycle-lane-position-will-change-so-the-rider-can-see-and-be-seen leftover from the prior extra.
168. How much lane space must a Hawaii driver give a motorcycle?
- A A Hawaii driver shall respect the vehicle space of a motorcycle and give the full width of a lane
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says respect the vehicle space of a motorcycle and its position in traffic. Motorcycles are allowed the full width of a lane in which to maneuver. Refrain from sharing a lane with a motorcyclist. That full-lane cue is separate from the already-shipped passing-full-lane extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii squeeze-beside-if-the-lane-looks-wide courtesy. Respect-the-vehicle-space-and-give-the-full-width-of-a-lane leftover from the prior extra.
169. Where are car-motorcycle crashes most likely for a Hawaii driver?
- A A Hawaii driver shall expect intersections are the most likely places for car-motorcycle collisions
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says intersections are the most likely places for car/motorcycle collisions to occur. That intersection-cue is separate from the already-shipped two-thirds-turn-in-front extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-the-open-corner-as-empty courtesy. Intersections-are-the-most-likely-places-for-car-motorcycle-collisions leftover from the prior extra.
170. Where must a Hawaii bicycle rider leave a right-turn-only lane?
- A A Hawaii rider going straight shall move out of a right-turn-only lane
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says follow lane markings. Move out of a right-turn-only lane if you are going straight through. That lane-cue is separate from the already-shipped wrong-direction extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii hold-the-turn-pocket-if-going-straight courtesy. Move-out-of-a-right-turn-only-lane-if-going-straight leftover from the prior extra.
171. When may a Hawaii bicycle carry a passenger?
- A A Hawaii rider shall skip carrying passengers unless the bicycle is equipped to do so
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says don't carry passengers unless the bicycle is equipped to do so. That seat-cue is separate from the already-shipped designed-capacity extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii put-a-toddler-on-the-handlebars courtesy. Skip-passengers-unless-the-bicycle-is-equipped leftover from the prior extra.
172. Where must a Hawaii bicycle skip the sidewalk?
- A A Hawaii rider shall skip riding on the sidewalk in a business district
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says bicycles are not allowed to ride on the sidewalk in business districts. That walk-cue is separate from the already-shipped motor-sidewalk extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii blast-the-business-walk-at-car-pace courtesy. Bicycles-must-skip-the-sidewalk-in-business-districts leftover from the prior extra.
173. When may a Hawaii driver treat a motorcycle lane move as a committed turn?
- A A Hawaii driver shall wait until the maneuver is unmistakably started
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual on hidot.hawaii.gov says do not assume the rider's intention until the maneuver is unmistakably started, such as a turn. That intent-cue is separate from the already-shipped intersection extra. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-across-as-soon-as-the-bike-drifts courtesy. Do-not-assume-a-motorcycle-riders-intention-until-the-maneuver-is-unmistakably-started leftover from the prior extra.
174. How large a share of Hawaii traffic deaths are people on foot?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat walkers as about 20 percent of all traffic deaths
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says in Hawaii 20% of all traffic fatalities are pedestrians. That share-cue is separate from the already-shipped never-pass-a-stopped-car leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-walker-deaths-as-rare courtesy. Treat-walkers-as-about-20-percent-of-all-traffic-deaths leftover from the prior extra.
175. Which ages make up almost half of Hawaii walker deaths?
- A A Hawaii driver shall expect almost half of fatal walker injuries to be under 15 or over 65
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says almost half of those fatally injured are under age 15 or over age 65. That age-cue is separate from the already-shipped 20-percent share leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-only-midlife-walkers-as-at-risk courtesy. Expect-almost-half-of-fatal-walker-injuries-to-be-under-15-or-over-65 leftover from the prior extra.
176. When must a Hawaii driver slow and be ready to stop for people on foot?
- A A Hawaii driver shall slow and be ready to stop when people are walking on or crossing the road and when children are near the road
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says slow down and be prepared to stop whenever you see persons walking on or crossing the roadway and whenever you observe children near the roadway. That slow-cue is separate from the already-shipped never-drive-through-a-pedestrian-safety-zone leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii hold-pace-if-they-lack-the-paint courtesy. Slow-and-be-ready-to-stop-for-walkers-and-children-near-the-road leftover from the prior extra.
177. When must a Hawaii driver sound the horn near a walker?
- A A Hawaii driver shall sound the horn as needed to warn a walker on the road
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says sound your horn, as necessary, to give warning to any pedestrian upon a roadway and marks that duty as required by law. That horn-cue is separate from the already-shipped slow-and-be-ready-to-stop leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii stay-silent-if-the-walker-looks-busy courtesy. Sound-the-horn-as-needed-to-warn-a-walker-on-the-road leftover from the prior extra.
178. Who makes up most Hawaii walker deaths besides licensed drivers?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat most people killed on foot as non-drivers
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says most of those killed are non-drivers. That non-driver cue is separate from the already-shipped 20-percent share leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-only-licensed-drivers-as-the-dead courtesy. Treat-most-people-killed-on-foot-as-non-drivers leftover from the prior extra.
179. Where do almost all Hawaii walker deaths happen?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat almost 90 percent of fatal walker crashes as happening in the roadway, and more than half while crossing
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says almost 90% of the fatal crashes occur in the roadway; over 50% while crossing the roadway. That place-cue is separate from the already-shipped under-15-or-over-65 leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-walker-deaths-as-off-the-road courtesy. Treat-almost-90-percent-of-fatal-walker-crashes-as-in-the-roadway leftover from the prior extra.
180. Where must a Hawaii driver watch extra hard for children, and whom must the driver stop for?
- A A Hawaii driver shall watch extra hard near schools, parks, playgrounds, and homes, and shall stop on the signal of a school crossing guard
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says be especially watchful for children near schools, parks, playgrounds and in residential areas, and stop upon the signal of any school crossing guard. That guard-stop is separate from the already-shipped slow-and-be-ready-to-stop leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii roll-if-the-guard-is-not-a-signal courtesy. Watch-extra-hard-near-schools-parks-playgrounds-and-homes-and-stop-for-a-crossing-guard leftover from the prior extra.
181. When must a Hawaii driver watch for walkers besides a painted crossing?
- A A Hawaii driver shall watch for walkers when turning at an intersection and when entering or leaving a driveway
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says watch for pedestrians when turning at intersections and when entering or leaving driveways, and marks that duty as required by law. That turn-and-driveway scan is separate from the already-shipped horn-warning leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii watch-only-inside-the-paint courtesy. Watch-for-walkers-when-turning-and-when-entering-or-leaving-a-driveway leftover from the prior extra.
182. Which side should a Hawaii driver use when getting out beside traffic?
- A A Hawaii driver should get out on the side away from traffic whenever possible
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says get out of your vehicle on the side away from traffic whenever possible. That exit-side cue is separate from the already-shipped turn-and-driveway watch leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii step-into-the-travel-lane-if-it-is-closer courtesy. Get-out-on-the-side-away-from-traffic-whenever-possible leftover from the prior extra.
183. What must a Hawaii driver check before anyone steps out of the vehicle?
- A A Hawaii driver shall look for approaching vehicles before the driver or passengers step out
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says look for approaching vehicles before you or your passengers alight from your vehicle. That alight-scan is separate from the already-shipped exit-side leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii open-the-door-if-the-mirror-looks-empty courtesy. Look-for-approaching-vehicles-before-anyone-steps-out leftover from the prior extra.
184. Why must a Hawaii driver treat children near the road as extra risk?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat children as quick and able to see, but not familiar with traffic and likely to underestimate the danger
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says children are quick and see well but they are not familiar with traffic and underestimate the danger and destructive force of a motor vehicle. That child-risk cue is separate from the already-shipped school-crossing-guard leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-kids-as-if-they-already-know-the-rules courtesy. Treat-children-as-quick-but-likely-to-underestimate-the-danger leftover from the prior extra.
185. Why must a Hawaii driver treat older walkers as extra risk?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat older walkers as often limited by poor vision, slow reaction, and the inability to move fast, and as more easily injured or killed
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says older persons are often handicapped by poor vision, slow reaction time, the inability to move fast, and are more easily injured or killed. That elder-risk cue is separate from the already-shipped under-15-or-over-65 share leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-older-walkers-as-fast-as-anyone-else courtesy. Treat-older-walkers-as-limited-by-poor-vision-slow-reaction-and-slow-movement leftover from the prior extra.
186. How large a share of Hawaii walker deaths happen off the roadway?
- A A Hawaii driver shall treat only slightly more than 10 percent of walker deaths as happening off the roadway
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says only slightly more than 10% of the fatalities occur off the roadway. That off-road share is separate from the already-shipped almost-90-percent-in-the-roadway leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii treat-most-walker-deaths-as-off-the-road courtesy. Treat-only-slightly-more-than-10-percent-of-walker-deaths-as-off-the-roadway leftover from the prior extra.
187. Where must a Hawaii walker cross?
- A A Hawaii walker shall cross only at a crosswalk, because jaywalking is illegal
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says cross only at crosswalks; jaywalking is illegal. That crosswalk-only cue is separate from the already-shipped never-drive-through-a-pedestrian-safety-zone leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii cut-mid-block-if-the-gap-looks-wide courtesy. Cross-only-at-crosswalks-because-jaywalking-is-illegal leftover from the prior extra.
188. When must a Hawaii walker skip starting across on a green?
- A A Hawaii walker shall skip starting across on a green light that has been showing for some time and wait for the green on the next cycle
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says never start across the street on a green light that has been showing for some time; wait for the green signal on the next cycle. That stale-green cue is separate from the already-shipped jaywalking leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii dash-on-a-stale-green courtesy. Skip-starting-across-on-a-stale-green-and-wait-for-the-next-cycle leftover from the prior extra.
189. What must a Hawaii walker skip assuming while walking in the roadway?
- A A Hawaii walker shall watch for cars at all times and skip assuming that pavement lines or traffic signals guarantee safety
- B Only if Hawaii flashers are on
- C Only after 9 p.m. on a Hawaii interstate
- D If the Hawaii hydrant is more than 15 feet away
Correct answer: A. The official Hawaii Driver's Manual pedestrian safety chapter on hidot.hawaii.gov says watch for cars at all times when you are walking in the roadway; don't assume that the lines on the pavement or the traffic signals guarantee your safety. That no-guarantee cue is separate from the already-shipped stale-green leftover. Testers invent leftover Hawaii trust-the-paint-and-the-ball courtesy. Skip-assuming-that-pavement-lines-or-signals-guarantee-walker-safety leftover from the prior extra.