Michigan permit test study guide

All 176 Michigan-specific questions in our bank, including 141 handbook-scenario extras, each with its correct answer and a plain-English explanation. These are original questions grounded in official SOS 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. GDL & fees

    1. Michigan's Level 2 Intermediate License carries a nighttime driving restriction. Which hours does it cover?

    • A Midnight to 6 a.m.
    • B 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.
    • C 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
    • D 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.

    Correct answer: B. Michigan bans Level 2 drivers from driving between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. unless they are working, at an authorized activity, or riding with a licensed adult 21 or older. Think '10 to 5': the overnight shift belongs to fully licensed drivers.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.310e

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  2. GDL & fees

    2. Before a Michigan teen with a Level 1 Learner's License can take the driving skills test, how many hours of supervised driving must be logged?

    • A 30 hours, including 5 at night
    • B 40 hours, including 8 at night
    • C 50 hours, including 10 at night
    • D 60 hours, including 12 at night

    Correct answer: C. Michigan requires 50 logged hours of supervised practice, including 10 at night, before a Level 1 teen can take the driving skills test. Picture a 50-hour work week where one full shift, 10 hours, happens after dark.

    Grounded in: New drivers (under 18) page (michigan.gov/sos)

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  3. GDL & fees

    3. You hold a Michigan Level 2 Intermediate License. If no adult 21 or older is aboard, how many passengers under age 21 from outside your immediate family may ride with you?

    • A One
    • B Two
    • C Three
    • D As many as there are seat belts

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's Level 2 License allows only one passenger under 21 unless the others are immediate family, the trip is for work or an authorized activity, or a licensed adult 21 or older rides along. One young friend at a time.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.310e

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  4. GDL & fees

    4. Which combination allows a Michigan teen to begin Segment 2 of driver education?

    • A Enrollment in Segment 1 at the same time
    • B A Level 1 License held one month plus 10 practice hours
    • C A Level 1 License held six months plus 50 practice hours
    • D A Level 1 License held at least three months plus 30 supervised hours, two at night

    Correct answer: D. Michigan admits teens to Segment 2 after three consecutive months on a Level 1 License and 30 supervised hours, two of them at night. Remember the countdown 3-30-2: months, hours, nighttime hours.

    Grounded in: New drivers (under 18) page (michigan.gov/sos)

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  5. GDL & fees

    5. What does Michigan's Kelsey's Law require of drivers who hold a Level 1 or Level 2 license?

    • A Hands-free calls are allowed at any time
    • B Phones may be used only on highways
    • C No use of any cell phone or electronic device while driving, except in an emergency
    • D Texting is banned but voice calls are permitted

    Correct answer: C. Kelsey's Law forbids Michigan Level 1 and Level 2 drivers from using any cellular or electronic device while driving; only emergencies are excepted. For a new teen driver, the only call worth making behind the wheel is 911.

    Grounded in: New drivers (under 18) page (michigan.gov/sos)

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  6. GDL & fees

    6. A 17-year-old Michigan driver wants the unrestricted Level 3 License. Along with six months at Level 2, what driving record must the teen show?

    • A Six months with no more than two tickets
    • B Twelve consecutive months with no moving violations or at-fault crashes
    • C Ninety days with no license suspensions
    • D A parent's signed statement of safe driving

    Correct answer: B. Michigan grants the unrestricted Level 3 License at 17 only after six months at Level 2 plus 12 consecutive months free of moving violations and at-fault crashes. A full clean year is the ticket to full privileges.

    Grounded in: New drivers (under 18) page (michigan.gov/sos)

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  7. GDL & fees

    7. You are 19 and earning your first license in Michigan. After the Secretary of State issues your Temporary Instruction Permit, what must you do before the driving skills test?

    • A Practice with a licensed adult for at least 30 days
    • B Complete Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver education
    • C Wait six months and log 50 supervised hours
    • D Pass a second knowledge test at a branch office

    Correct answer: A. Adults 18 and older in Michigan must practice with a licensed adult for at least 30 days on a Temporary Instruction Permit before the skills test; the TIP itself lasts 180 days. One month to practice, six to finish.

    Grounded in: New drivers (18 and older) page (michigan.gov/sos)

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  8. Speed

    8. You enter a Michigan work zone where a lane is closed for construction and no other limit is posted. What is your maximum legal speed?

    • A 25 mph
    • B 35 mph
    • C 45 mph
    • D 55 mph

    Correct answer: C. Michigan caps work-zone speed at 45 mph where a lane is closed for construction, maintenance, or surveying unless a different limit is posted. Cones plus a closed lane equal 45, protecting workers and your license.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.627

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  9. Speed

    9. Unless a different limit is posted, what is the minimum legal speed on Michigan's limited-access freeways?

    • A 45 mph
    • B 55 mph
    • C 60 mph
    • D There is no minimum

    Correct answer: B. Where no other minimum is fixed, Michigan freeways carry a 55 mph minimum because slow vehicles trigger rear-end crashes and risky weaving. Pair it with the 70 mph general limit: freeway flow lives between 55 and 70.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.627

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  10. Speed

    10. What is the speed limit on a highway segment inside the boundaries of a Michigan mobile home park?

    • A 15 mph
    • B 20 mph
    • C 25 mph
    • D 30 mph

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's lowest statutory limit, 15 mph, applies on highway segments inside mobile home parks, where homes and children sit just feet from the road. That's 10 mph below the 25 mph business-district limit; think walking-pace neighborhoods.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.627

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  11. Alcohol & drugs

    11. Michigan's 'high BAC' law imposes tougher first-offense penalties when a driver's alcohol content is 0.17 or more. Jail time for that first offense can run up to how long?

    • A 30 days
    • B 60 days
    • C 93 days
    • D 180 days

    Correct answer: D. A standard first Michigan OWI risks up to 93 days in jail, but at 0.17 or higher the high-BAC law nearly doubles exposure to 180 days plus a $200-$700 fine. Roughly double the limit, double the jail.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.625

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  12. Alcohol & drugs

    12. A police officer in Michigan lawfully requests a chemical alcohol test and you refuse. Under the implied-consent rules, what happens?

    • A Nothing, unless you are later convicted of drunk driving
    • B You receive a warning for a first refusal
    • C Your license is suspended and six points go on your record
    • D You pay a small fine but keep full driving privileges

    Correct answer: C. Applying for a Michigan license means you've already consented to chemical testing. Refusal triggers a license suspension under the implied-consent law and adds six points, the same as an OWI conviction. Saying no never saves your license.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know (michigan.gov/sos)

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  13. Sharing the road

    13. A Michigan school bus ahead of you stops and displays its alternating flashing red lights. You must stop at least how far from the bus?

    • A 5 feet
    • B 10 feet
    • C 15 feet
    • D 20 feet

    Correct answer: D. Michigan drivers meeting or overtaking a school bus with alternating flashing red lights must stop at least 20 feet away; fines run $100 to $500. Twenty feet, about two car lengths, keeps children visible to you.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.682

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  14. Emergencies

    14. You are approaching a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights on a multi-lane Michigan road. What does the law require you to do?

    • A Slow at least 10 mph below the posted limit and move over a lane if possible
    • B Keep your speed but turn on hazard lights
    • C Stop completely until an officer waves you past
    • D Sound your horn and pass at reduced speed in the same lane

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's move-over law requires two things when passing a stationary emergency vehicle: slow at least 10 mph below the posted limit and move over one lane when safely possible. Can't move over? The 10-mph slowdown still applies.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.653a

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  15. Safety

    15. Under Michigan's hands-free law, what penalty does a driver face for a first offense of holding a phone behind the wheel?

    • A $500 fine and license suspension
    • B Two points and mandatory driver retraining
    • C A $50 fine only
    • D A $100 civil fine, 16 hours of community service, or both

    Correct answer: D. Holding or using a phone while driving in Michigan is a civil infraction: first offense costs $100 or 16 hours of community service, or both; repeats cost $250 or 24 hours, and fines double after at-fault crashes.

    Grounded in: MCL §257.602b

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  16. GDL & fees

    16. Which agency administers the learner's-permit knowledge test in Michigan?

    • A Secretary of State (SOS)
    • B The Federal Highway Administration
    • C The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
    • D The US Department of Education

    Correct answer: A. In Michigan, driver licensing — including the permit knowledge test — is run by the Secretary of State (SOS). Federal agencies write guidance and fund programs, but they do not hand you a Michigan permit. When in doubt, start at the SOS site.

    Grounded in: Secretary of State official site

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  17. GDL & fees

    17. You need to confirm a Michigan permit rule you saw on a practice site. What is the authoritative place to check?

    • A The Secretary of State (SOS) website or official Michigan 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. Michigan's SOS publishes the handbook and the current rule. If two sources disagree, the official Michigan page wins. Date-stamp what you read.

    Grounded in: Secretary of State official site

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  18. GDL & fees

    18. Who writes the official new-driver (graduated licensing) rules that apply on Michigan roads?

    • A Michigan's Secretary of State (SOS) and Michigan 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 Michigan law, explained by the SOS. A school or insurer may summarize them, but they are not the source. Learn the Michigan version, not a generic US version.

    Grounded in: Secretary of State GDL / handbook

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  19. GDL & fees

    19. What does the SOS officially call the Michigan permit written exam?

    • A Driver knowledge exam (written knowledge test) for first-time applicants 18 and older; drivers under 18 qualify through Graduated Driver Licensing by passing the Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver education exams plus the road skills test
    • B The federal interstate qualifying exam
    • C The commercial learner permit skills pad
    • D The motorcycle only road course

    Correct answer: A. The SOS names the Michigan exam the Driver knowledge exam (written knowledge test) for first-time applicants 18 and older; drivers under 18 qualify through Graduated Driver Licensing by passing the Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver education exams plus the road skills test. Informal names like permit test or written test point at the same test. Use the official name when you book or look up retake rules.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/all-services/first-time-license-or-id

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  20. GDL & fees

    20. Where is the official Michigan driver handbook published?

    • A By the Secretary of State (SOS) 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 SOS publishes the Michigan 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.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/resources/forms/what-every-driver-must-know

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  21. GDL & fees

    21. What is the minimum age to apply for a learner's permit in Michigan?

    • A 14 years, 9 months
    • B 14
    • C 18
    • D 21

    Correct answer: A. Michigan lets you apply for a learner's permit at 14 years, 9 months, according to the SOS. 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.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-under-18

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  22. Alcohol & drugs

    22. For a driver 21 or older in Michigan, the per-se BAC limit is:

    • A 0.08%
    • B 0.12%
    • C 0.15%
    • D 0.20%

    Correct answer: A. Michigan 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 Michigan can still charge you for unsafe driving below the number.

    Grounded in: https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-257-625

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  23. Alcohol & drugs

    23. Drivers under 21 in Michigan are over the youth alcohol limit at which level?

    • A 0.02%
    • B 0.08%
    • C 0.10%
    • D 0.15%

    Correct answer: A. Michigan 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 Michigan, treat alcohol and keys as incompatible.

    Grounded in: https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-257-625

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  24. Speed

    24. Unless a sign posts another limit, the usual residential or city default in Michigan is:

    • A 25 mph
    • B 55 mph
    • C 70 mph
    • D 15 mph unless signed

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's typical unposted residential / city default is 25 mph. School zones and work zones drop lower. If houses line the street and no sign argues, start at 25 mph and watch the next plaque.

    Grounded in: https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-257-627

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  25. Speed

    25. What is the highest posted highway speed limit in Michigan?

    • A 75 mph
    • B 25 mph
    • C 15 mph
    • D 100 mph

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's highest posted highway limit is 75 mph. Most stretches are lower, and work zones or weather can cut it further. Do not assume every freeway in Michigan is signed at the state maximum.

    Grounded in: https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-257-627

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  26. GDL & fees

    26. Does the SOS offer any online option for the Michigan Driver knowledge exam (written knowledge test) for first-time applicants 18 and older; drivers under 18 qualify through Graduated Driver Licensing by passing the Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver education exams plus the road skills test?

    • A Yes, in some cases — check eligibility on the official site
    • B No, never, for any applicant
    • C Only through a social-media quiz
    • D Only if you already hold a CDL

    Correct answer: A. Michigan does offer an online knowledge-test path for some applicants. Eligibility, ID rules, and camera rules change, so confirm them on the SOS site before you plan around it. An online test still means no handbook in your lap.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-18-older

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  27. GDL & fees

    27. Which fee listing matches what the SOS currently publishes for a Michigan permit or license application?

    • A $25 licensing fee for the Level 1 (GDL learner's) license, due at the Secretary of State office visit
    • B There is never a fee in Michigan
    • C $2 cash only, no card, nationwide
    • D A $400 federal permit surcharge paid to NHTSA

    Correct answer: A. The SOS lists this Michigan amount: $25 licensing fee for the Level 1 (GDL learner's) license, due at the Secretary of State office visit. 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.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-under-18

    View handbook passage

  28. GDL & fees

    28. If you fail the Michigan Driver knowledge exam (written knowledge test) for first-time applicants 18 and older; drivers under 18 qualify through Graduated Driver Licensing by passing the Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver education exams plus the road skills test, which statement matches the SOS's published retake rule?

    • A Failing the knowledge test at a Secretary of State office ends the testing session, and you must reschedule to retake it on a different day; office testing is free. A passed knowledge test stays valid for one year.
    • B You are banned from driving in Michigan for life
    • C You may retake it immediately with no limits, forever, for free, at any kiosk
    • D The SOS never allows a second try

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's published retake rule is: Failing the knowledge test at a Secretary of State office ends the testing session, and you must reschedule to retake it on a different day; office testing is free. A passed knowledge test stays valid for one year. Use the wait to restudy the handbook chapters you missed. Showing up unprepared a second time just spends another attempt.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-18-older

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  29. GDL & fees

    29. What does the SOS publish about languages for the Michigan knowledge test?

    • A English and a number of foreign languages, in both written and audio formats (the SOS does not publish a fixed language list for the knowledge test)
    • B English only in every office, with no exceptions listed
    • C Latin and Esperanto only
    • D The test is offered as a mime exam with no written language

    Correct answer: A. Language options in Michigan: English and a number of foreign languages, in both written and audio formats (the SOS does not publish a fixed language list for the knowledge test) Ask at the office or on the SOS site when you schedule, because not every location stocks every language every day. Bring an interpreter only if the SOS says that is allowed.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-18-older

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  30. GDL & fees

    30. Which statement correctly describes Michigan's published graduated-licensing rules for new drivers?

    • A Michigan licenses teens through a three-level Graduated Driver Licensing system built around two segments of driver education. After finishing Segment 1, a teen at least 14 years, 9 months old can get a Level 1 Learner's License to drive with a licensed parent, guardian, or designated adult 21 or older, and must log 50 hours of supervised driving including 10 at night. The Level 2 Intermediate License (age 16, after Segment 2 and a driving skills test) bans driving between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. and allows no more than one passenger under 21 outside immediate family, with limited exceptions, until the unrestricted Level 3 License at 17.
    • B New drivers in Michigan may drive alone on a permit with no supervising adult at any hour.
    • C Michigan has no night, passenger, or practice-hour rules for teens.
    • D A Michigan permit is valid nationwide as a full unrestricted license.

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's GDL summary from the SOS: Michigan licenses teens through a three-level Graduated Driver Licensing system built around two segments of driver education. After finishing Segment 1, a teen at least 14 years, 9 months old can get a Level 1 Learner's License to drive with a licensed parent, guardian, or designated adult 21 or older, and must log 50 hours of supervised driving including 10 at night. The Level 2 Intermediate License (age 16, after Segment 2 and a driving skills test) bans driving between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. and allows no more than one passenger under 21 outside immediate family, with limited exceptions, until the unrestricted Level 3 License at 17. Those details — hours, passengers, practice logs — are what real exams poke at. Reread them the night before you test.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-under-18

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  31. GDL & fees

    31. How old must a Michigan teen be to obtain a Level 1 Learner's License after finishing Segment 1?

    • A 14 years and 9 months
    • B 14 on the birthday
    • C 15 only
    • D 16

    Correct answer: A. After Segment 1, a teen at least 14 years and 9 months old can get a Level 1 Learner's License and drive with a licensed parent, guardian, or designated adult 21 or older. Enrolling on the 14th birthday is too early.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-under-18

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  32. GDL & fees

    32. What minimum score must a Michigan teen earn on the Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver-education state exams?

    • A 70 percent
    • B 80 percent
    • C 88 percent
    • D A perfect paper

    Correct answer: A. Each teen driver-education segment exam is graded at 70 percent. The adult SOS counter test uses a different, unpublished scale, so do not invent an adult question count or mix the two numbers.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-under-18

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  33. GDL & fees

    33. You pass the Michigan knowledge test at a Secretary of State office. How long does that passing result stay valid?

    • A One year
    • B 90 days
    • C Until the 18th birthday only
    • D Five years

    Correct answer: A. A passed Michigan knowledge test stays valid for one year. Let it lapse and you test again before the skills test. Failing at an office ends that day's session; you must reschedule for a different day.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-18-older

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  34. GDL & fees

    34. Of the 50 supervised hours a Michigan Level 1 driver must log, how many must be at night?

    • A 10 hours
    • B 2 hours
    • C Night hours are optional after Segment 1
    • D 25 hours

    Correct answer: A. Michigan's parent log is 50 hours with 10 after dark — not the shorter night block used in some neighboring states. Segment 1 does not erase those night hours.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-under-18

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  35. GDL & fees

    35. You fail the Michigan knowledge test at an SOS office. When can you try again?

    • A On a different day after you reschedule
    • B Immediately at another window
    • C After 30 days only
    • D Online the same afternoon with no wait

    Correct answer: A. Failing at a Secretary of State office ends the testing session. Office testing is free, but you must reschedule for a different day. Do not expect a same-day second try at the counter.

    Grounded in: https://www.michigan.gov/sos/license-id/new-drivers-18-older

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  36. ParkingHandbook scenario

    36. Which Michigan no-parking distances does What Every Driver Must Know list?

    • A 15 feet from a hydrant, 20 feet from a marked crosswalk, and 50 feet from the nearest rail
    • B 8 feet for every item
    • C 50 feet for every item
    • D No listed distances

    Correct answer: A. Michigan’s partial no-parking list includes 15 feet of a fire hydrant, 20 feet of a marked crosswalk or 15 feet of an intersection if there is no crosswalk, 20 feet of a fire-station driveway, and 50 feet of the nearest rail. Learn 15 / 20 / 50 as a set.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Parking (michigan.gov/sos)

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  37. SignalsHandbook scenario

    37. A Michigan traffic signal shows a solid red arrow. What must you do?

    • A Stop. You cannot turn until the signal changes
    • B Turn after a rolling stop if the way looks empty
    • C Treat it like a flashing yellow
    • D Follow the circular green beside it

    Correct answer: A. Michigan says a solid red arrow means you must stop. You cannot turn until the signal changes. It is not a circular red with an automatic right-turn exception.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Traffic Signals (michigan.gov/sos)

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  38. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    38. A Michigan funeral procession is moving through traffic. What right-of-way rule applies?

    • A The procession has the right-of-way over other vehicles except fire trucks, ambulances, and similar emergency vehicles; cutting through is a civil infraction
    • B You may cut through if your light is green
    • C You must pull over even if the procession is on another street
    • D Funeral traffic has no special mention

    Correct answer: A. Michigan gives funeral processions the right-of-way over all other vehicles except fire trucks, ambulances, and similar emergency vehicles. Vehicles in the line display a fluorescent orange flag. It is a civil infraction to cut through. You are not required to pull over if you only see a procession on another roadway.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Right of Way and Funerals (michigan.gov/sos)

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  39. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    39. A pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog is in your Michigan path. What must you do?

    • A Stop or yield the right-of-way; do not honk or rev the engine
    • B Tap the horn so they can locate you
    • C Keep your speed if your light is green
    • D Pass within two feet

    Correct answer: A. Michigan requires you by law to stop or yield for a pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog. Avoid honking or revving the engine; those noises are distracting and cover the audible cues the pedestrian uses.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Pedestrians (michigan.gov/sos)

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  40. SafetyHandbook scenario

    40. When must Michigan headlights be on, besides a half hour after sunset to a half hour before sunrise?

    • A Anytime there is not enough daylight to see people and vehicles clearly at 500 feet
    • B Only after 10 p.m.
    • C Never in rain
    • D Only on freeways

    Correct answer: A. Michigan requires headlights anytime there is not enough daylight to see people and vehicles clearly at 500 feet, and from a half hour after sunset until a half hour before sunrise. It is illegal to use only parking lights when headlights are required. Dim high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Headlights (michigan.gov/sos)

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  41. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    41. A Michigan school bus is stopped with red signals flashing on the other side of a concrete or grass median. Must you stop?

    • A No. You do not have to stop for a bus on the other side of a highway divided by a barrier such as concrete, a grass median, or an island
    • B Yes. Every Michigan road requires a stop from both directions
    • C Only after 4 p.m.
    • D Only if children are in your lane

    Correct answer: A. Michigan requires you to stop for school buses when red signals are flashing, but not when the bus is stopped on the other side of a highway divided by a barrier such as a concrete or grass median, island, or other structure that separates the roadways. Watch for children at the stop anyway.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, School Buses (michigan.gov/sos)

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  42. SafetyHandbook scenario

    42. How far from an oncoming vehicle must you dim headlights in Michigan?

    • A Within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle, and also dim for pedestrians and cyclists
    • B At 50 feet only
    • C Never; high beams stay on
    • D Only inside city limits

    Correct answer: A. Michigan tells drivers to dim lights within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle and also to dim for pedestrians and cyclists. Those road users have no windshield to cut the glare, so brights are even more dangerous for them.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Night Driving (michigan.gov/sos)

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  43. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    43. Who must yield as you enter a Michigan roundabout?

    • A You must yield to traffic approaching from the left, including any bicyclists or pedestrians who are present
    • B Traffic already in the circle must stop for you
    • C Only trucks yield
    • D Nobody yields; keep your speed

    Correct answer: A. Michigan says a roundabout is a circular intersection where entering traffic yields to vehicles traveling counterclockwise around a central island. Vehicles entering from each leg must yield to traffic approaching from the left, including bicyclists and pedestrians. Exit by making a right turn onto your street. If you miss the exit, go around again.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Roundabouts (michigan.gov/sos)

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  44. SignalsHandbook scenario

    44. A Michigan traffic signal is not working, and no officer or other device is controlling the intersection. What must you do?

    • A Come to a complete stop, then proceed when it is safe
    • B Treat the dark head as a green light
    • C Speed through so you do not block others
    • D U-turn and find another street

    Correct answer: A. Michigan says if a traffic signal is not working and no law-enforcement officer or other device is present, come to a complete stop. Then proceed only when the way is clear. Do not assume a dark head is a broken green.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, Traffic Signals (michigan.gov/sos)

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  45. SignalsHandbook scenario

    45. A Michigan flashing yellow light is showing. What should you do?

    • A Proceed with caution after checking for pedestrians and vehicles
    • B Stop as at a stop sign
    • C Speed up
    • D Wait for a green arrow

    Correct answer: A. Michigan’s flashing yellow light means proceed with caution after you check for pedestrians and vehicles. It is the caution display testers pair with flashing red, which requires a stop. Neither flash is a protected green.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, Flashing Yellow Light (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  46. SignalsHandbook scenario

    46. A Michigan flashing red light is showing. What must you do?

    • A Come to a full stop, then proceed when the road is clear
    • B Treat it as a yield sign
    • C Treat it as a green light after dark
    • D Wait for a circular green

    Correct answer: A. Michigan says a flashing red light means come to a full stop, then proceed when the road is clear. A flashing yellow at the same kind of location means proceed carefully and scan both directions. Testers swap those two flashes.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, Flashing Red Light (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  47. SignalsHandbook scenario

    47. When may you make a left turn on red in Michigan?

    • A From a one-way street onto another one-way street, after you stop at the stop line or crosswalk
    • B From any two-way street onto any two-way street
    • C Never
    • D Only inside Detroit

    Correct answer: A. Michigan allows a left turn on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street after you stop at the stop line or crosswalk. If there is no line or crosswalk, stop before entering. Yield to pedestrians and traffic before you go.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, Left Turn on Red (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  48. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    48. How much space must a Michigan driver leave when passing a bicyclist?

    • A At least 3 feet between your vehicle and the bicyclist; if that is impractical, pass at a safe distance and a safe speed
    • B A Michigan mirror’s width
    • C One foot in a shared lane
    • D No extra space after you honk

    Correct answer: A. Michigan law requires at least 3 feet between your vehicle and a bicyclist when you pass. If that is impractical, pass at a safe distance and a safe speed. Do not overtake a rider and then cut right unless that turn is safe. Testers treat three feet as optional courtesy. In Michigan it is the stated minimum.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Bicycles (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  49. SafetyHandbook scenario

    49. A deer is in or beside your Michigan lane. What does the handbook tell you to do if a crash may be unavoidable?

    • A Do not veer for the deer; stay in your lane and brake firmly
    • B Swerve onto the Michigan shoulder or into the next lane
    • C Speed up to scare the deer off
    • D Honk and aim for the animal

    Correct answer: A. Michigan records about 60,000 vehicle-deer crashes a year. The handbook’s rule if a crash may be unavoidable is simple: do not veer for deer, stay in your lane, and brake firmly. Veering into the next lane or a tree is how those crashes get worse. Testers still teach a Michigan swerve. Stay in the lane and brake.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Vehicle–deer crashes (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  50. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    50. Who may use a Michigan HOV lane during posted peak hours, and who may use it at other times?

    • A Vehicles with two or more occupants during peak hours; motorcycles anytime; open to all Michigan drivers outside posted hours
    • B Any Michigan solo driver if the diamond looks faded
    • C Only Michigan buses, even after rush hour
    • D Michigan motorcycles only after 9 p.m.

    Correct answer: A. Michigan HOV lanes require two or more occupants during peak hours such as rush hour. Motorcycles may use them at any time. Outside the designated hours the lanes are open to all motorists. Testers put a solo Michigan car in the diamond at 5 p.m. or ban motorcycles. Two-plus at peak, bikes always, and everyone after the plaque comes down.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  51. SignalsHandbook scenario

    51. After a complete stop at a Michigan red light, when may you turn left?

    • A From a one-way street onto another one-way street, after you check traffic from the right
    • B From any Michigan two-way street if the way looks empty
    • C Never; Michigan allows only a right on red
    • D Only after a Michigan officer waves you through

    Correct answer: A. Michigan’s What Every Driver Must Know shows a left on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street. Come to a complete stop and check for traffic approaching from the right before you turn. Testers invent a Michigan ban on every left on red. The one-way-to-one-way left is drawn in the handbook figures.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, Left turn on red (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  52. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    52. How far behind a moving Michigan emergency vehicle with flashing warning lights must you stay?

    • A At least 500 feet behind that moving Michigan emergency vehicle
    • B One Michigan car length with hazards on
    • C Fifteen feet, the usual Michigan hydrant guess
    • D Pass on the Michigan left unless an officer waves you by

    Correct answer: A. Michigan tells drivers to stay at least 500 feet behind any moving emergency vehicle displaying flashing warning lights, and not to pass it unless the emergency driver or a law-enforcement officer directs you. Testers draft a Michigan ambulance at one car length. Five hundred feet is the follow gap.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know, Emergency vehicles / 500 feet (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  53. ParkingHandbook scenario

    53. How close to a Michigan fire-station driveway may you park on the opposite side of the street?

    • A No closer than 75 feet when that side is marked, and 20 feet on the same side as the Michigan driveway
    • B Fifteen feet, the Michigan hydrant number
    • C Against the Michigan bay if flashers are on
    • D Anywhere a Michigan sidewalk is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan forbids parking within 20 feet of a fire-station driveway on the same side, or, when marked, within 75 feet of the driveway on the other side. Testers reuse the 15-foot hydrant number. Twenty and seventy-five are the marked firehouse pair.

    Grounded in: Michigan Driver’s Manual, No parking / fire station (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  54. ParkingHandbook scenario

    54. When you finish a Michigan curb park, how far from the curb may the vehicle sit?

    • A No more than 12 inches from the Michigan curb — about 6 to 12 inches is the handbook range
    • B Within 18 inches only, a number copied from other Michigan neighbors
    • C Against the Michigan sidewalk if flashers are on
    • D Anywhere a Michigan travel lane stays open

    Correct answer: A. Michigan tells you not to park more than 6 to 12 inches from the curb, and separately forbids parking more than 12 inches from the curb. Testers copy an 18-inch number from other states. Twelve inches is the Michigan curb cap, separate from the 15 / 20 / 50 parking set.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Parking / 12 inches from the curb (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  55. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    55. A train approaching a Michigan crossing is giving an audible warning. How far away may that train still be when you must already treat it as an immediate hazard?

    • A Within approximately 1,500 feet of the Michigan crossing
    • B Within 500 feet only, a number copied from other Michigan neighbors
    • C Within 200 feet if Michigan flashers are on
    • D Only after the Michigan locomotive reaches the pavement

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.667 requires a stop when a railroad train or other on-track equipment approaching within approximately 1,500 feet of the highway crossing gives a signal audible from that distance and is an immediate hazard because of its speed or nearness. Testers invent a 500-foot Michigan whistle. Fifteen hundred feet is the Michigan audible-train distance, separate from the 15-to-50-foot rail stop.

    Grounded in: Michigan Compiled Law § 257.667 (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  56. ParkingHandbook scenario

    56. How close may you park to a Michigan fire outside a city or village when fire apparatus is at the scene?

    • A No closer than 500 feet, unless you are a Michigan volunteer firefighter who will not interfere, or the vehicle was already legally parked
    • B One car length if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Fifteen feet, the Michigan hydrant number
    • D Anywhere a Michigan sidewalk is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking within 500 feet of a fire at which fire apparatus is in attendance when that fire is outside a city or village. Volunteer firefighters may park closer if they do not interfere with apparatus, and a vehicle parked legally before the fire is exempt. Testers reuse Michigan’s 500-foot emergency-follow gap as a curb-side park. Five hundred feet is the Michigan rural fire-scene buffer, separate from the follow extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.674 (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  57. ParkingHandbook scenario

    57. May you park on the roadway side of a vehicle already stopped at a Michigan curb?

    • A No; Michigan forbids parking on the roadway side of a vehicle already at the curb
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan street
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking on the roadway side of a vehicle already stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a street. Testers squeeze alongside a Michigan curb car to “just run in.” The travel lane stays a travel lane, separate from the 15 / 20 / 50 set extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.674(1)(l) (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  58. ParkingHandbook scenario

    58. How close may you park to a Michigan accident scene outside a city or village when a police officer is there?

    • A No closer than 500 feet of that Michigan accident when an officer is in attendance outside a city or village
    • B Fifteen Michigan feet, the hydrant number reused here
    • C Twenty Michigan feet, the crosswalk number reused here
    • D Against the Michigan cruiser if flashers are on

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking within 500 feet of an accident at which a police officer is in attendance when that scene is outside a city or village. Testers reuse the 500-foot Michigan rural fire-scene number at every crash, or park next to the cruiser. Five hundred feet at an attended rural crash is the Michigan accident-scene buffer, separate from the fire-scene extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.674(1)(o) (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  59. ParkingHandbook scenario

    59. May you park on a Michigan street or highway in a way that blocks a rural mailbox from United States mail delivery?

    • A No; Michigan forbids parking that interferes with a carrier delivering mail to a rural Michigan mailbox
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 6 p.m. on a Michigan farm road
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking on a street or highway in such a way as to obstruct delivery of mail to a rural mailbox by a United States Postal Service carrier. Testers leave a Michigan pickup across the box “just for a minute.” The carrier’s path stays clear, separate from the 500-foot rural accident extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.674(1)(y) (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  60. ParkingHandbook scenario

    60. May you park in front of a Michigan theater?

    • A No; Michigan forbids parking in front of a theater
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after the Michigan show starts
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking in front of a theater. Testers treat a Michigan marquee curb as leftover stall space. The theater front stays clear, separate from the 500-foot rural accident extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.674(1)(p) (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  61. ParkingHandbook scenario

    61. May you park in a way that blocks a marked Michigan emergency exit or fire escape?

    • A No; Michigan forbids parking that blocks immediate egress from a marked emergency exit or the immediate use of a marked fire escape
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan alley
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking in a place or manner that blocks immediate egress from an emergency exit conspicuously marked as an emergency exit, or that blocks or hampers immediate use of a fire escape conspicuously marked as a fire escape. Testers leave a Michigan pickup across the marked door “just for a minute.” Those exits stay open, separate from the theater extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.674(1)(q)–(r) (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  62. ParkingHandbook scenario

    62. May you park on a Michigan streetcar track, or in a way that delays a streetcar?

    • A No; Michigan forbids parking on a streetcar track or in a manner that blocks, delays, or otherwise interferes with streetcar movement
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan avenue
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is clear

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.674 forbids parking on a streetcar track or in a manner that blocks, delays, or otherwise interferes with the movement of a streetcar on that track. Testers treat a Michigan rail stripe as leftover curb. The streetcar path stays a streetcar path, separate from the emergency-exit extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.674(1)(bb) (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  63. ParkingHandbook scenario

    63. May you park against the flow of traffic on a Michigan street?

    • A No; Michigan lists parking against the flow of traffic among the places you may never park
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan two-way
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know lists parking against the flow of traffic among the places you may never park. Testers nose a Michigan car into oncoming parked traffic to “just run in.” Stay with the lane, separate from the 12-inch curb extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / against the flow of traffic (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  64. ParkingHandbook scenario

    64. How close to a Michigan stop sign, traffic light, or flashing beacon, including a warning sign, may you park?

    • A No closer than 30 feet of that Michigan stop sign, traffic light, or flashing beacon
    • B Fifteen Michigan feet, the hydrant number reused here
    • C Twenty Michigan feet, the crosswalk number reused here
    • D Against the Michigan post if flashers are on

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know forbids parking within 30 feet of a stop sign, traffic light, or flashing beacon, including a warning sign. That roadside-control buffer is a different line from the 15 / 20 / 50 set extra. Testers reuse the 15-foot Michigan hydrant guess at the post. Thirty feet is the Michigan signal gap.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / within 30 feet of a stop sign, traffic light or flashing beacon (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  65. ParkingHandbook scenario

    65. May you park in a travel lane of a Michigan highway outside city or village limits when a highway shoulder is there?

    • A No; Michigan forbids parking in that outside-city highway lane when a shoulder is available
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan rural lane
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know forbids parking in a lane of a highway outside city or village limits if there is a highway shoulder. Testers leave a Michigan car in the travel lane “just to read a map.” Use the shoulder, separate from the against-the-flow extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / in a lane of a highway outside city or village limits if there is a highway shoulder (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  66. ParkingHandbook scenario

    66. May you park on or under a Michigan bridge, on an overpass, or in a tunnel?

    • A No, unless a Michigan sign posts that span or tunnel as a legal park, because those places sit on the never-park list
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan span
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know lists parking on or under a bridge unless otherwise posted, on an overpass, or in a tunnel among the places you may never park. Testers treat a Michigan span as leftover shoulder. The span stays a travel way, separate from the rural-highway-lane extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / on or under a bridge, on an overpass or in a tunnel (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  67. ParkingHandbook scenario

    67. May you park on a Michigan sidewalk?

    • A No; Michigan lists a sidewalk among the places you may never park
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan walk
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know lists a sidewalk among the places you may never park. Testers treat a Michigan walk as leftover stall space. The walk stays for people, separate from the bridge extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / on a sidewalk (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  68. ParkingHandbook scenario

    68. May you park in front of a public or private Michigan driveway?

    • A No; Michigan lists the front of a public or private driveway among the places you may never park
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan alley
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know lists the front of a public or private driveway among the places you may never park, and also groups driveway with alley on the same never-park list. Testers pinch a Michigan driveway “just to run in.” Leave the opening, separate from the sidewalk extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / in front of a public or private driveway (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  69. ParkingHandbook scenario

    69. May you park within a Michigan intersection or in a designated bike lane?

    • A No; Michigan lists an intersection, a crosswalk, or a designated bike lane among the places you may never park
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. in a Michigan box
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know lists an intersection, a crosswalk, or a designated bike lane among the places you may never park. That in-the-box and in-the-lane ban is a different line from the 20-foot marked-crosswalk distance extra. Testers camp in a Michigan bike lane. The box and the lane stay open, separate from the driveway extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / within an intersection, crosswalk or designated bike lane (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  70. ParkingHandbook scenario

    70. When may you park in a Michigan disability parking space?

    • A Only when a Michigan occupant has a qualifying disability and a disability plate or placard, and that person is going into the store with you
    • B Anytime a Michigan hangtag is on the dash, even if that person stays home
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan lot
    • D Anytime the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know says never park in a disability parking space if none of the vehicle’s occupants are disabled or if the person with the disability is not accompanying you into the store. Testers borrow a Michigan placard for an empty errand. The person must come along, separate from the 15 / 20 / 50 set extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Disability parking / accompanying you into the store (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  71. ParkingHandbook scenario

    71. May you park on the blue-striped area of a Michigan van-accessible disability space if you have a placard?

    • A No; Michigan says that blue-striped van-accessible area is the wheelchair-lift path and you must leave it open
    • B Yes, if a Michigan placard is on the dash
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan lot
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know says it is extremely important not to park on the blue-striped area of a van-accessible parking space, because that stripe is the wheelchair-lift and ramp path. Testers treat the Michigan blue hash as leftover stall space. The lift path stays open, separate from the reserved-occupant extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Van-accessible disability parking / blue-striped area (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  72. ParkingHandbook scenario

    72. May you park at a Michigan transit stop?

    • A No; Michigan lists a transit stop among the places you may never park
    • B Yes, if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. at a Michigan bus flag
    • D Yes, if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know lists a transit stop among the places you may never park. Testers leave a Michigan car on the bus flag “just to run in.” The stop stays for riders, separate from the van-accessible extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Never park / at a transit stop (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  73. ParkingHandbook scenario

    73. Before you open a door on a parked Michigan vehicle, what should you check?

    • A Check for Michigan traffic before you open the door
    • B Open the Michigan street-side door if flashers are on
    • C Skip the check after 9 p.m. on a Michigan curb
    • D Skip the check if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know says to check for traffic before opening your door after you park. Testers swing a Michigan door into the travel lane. Look first, then open, separate from the transit-stop extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Parking / check for traffic before opening your door (michigan.gov/sos SOS-133)

    View handbook passage

  74. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    74. You see a green Michigan bicycle lane at an intersection or driveway. What does that paint tell you?

    • A Expect a conflict between Michigan cars and bikes, and take extra care when you turn
    • B The Michigan green paint is only a night decoration if flashers are on
    • C The Michigan green paint closes the lane after 9 p.m.
    • D Ignore the Michigan paint if the hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know says a green bicycle lane indicates a potential point of conflict between cars and bicycles, usually at intersections and driveways, and tells you to watch for bicyclists and take extra care when turning at green bicycle lanes. Testers treat Michigan green as leftover art. Extra care at the conflict, leftover from the door-check extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Bicycle lanes / green bicycle lane marks a conflict at intersections and driveways (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  75. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    75. A Michigan travel lane is marked with a sharrow. What is that marking telling you?

    • A Watch for Michigan bicyclists and give them space; the marking shows proper shared-lane position
    • B Park in the Michigan sharrow if flashers are on
    • C Treat a Michigan sharrow as a bus-only diamond
    • D Ignore the Michigan marking if the hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know says sharrows or shared-lane markings alert road users about proper lane positioning and traffic flow, and that if you see a sharrow you should watch for bicyclists and give them the space, courtesy, and respect they deserve as legal road users. Testers treat a Michigan sharrow like optional art. Expect a rider in the lane, leftover from the green-lane extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Sharrows / watch for bicyclists and give them space (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  76. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    76. May you drive through, pass in, make a right turn from, or pull over in a Michigan bicycle lane?

    • A No; Michigan reserves that lane for bicyclists and forbids driving, passing, right turns, or a pull-over wait or delivery there
    • B Yes anytime Michigan flashers are on
    • C Yes after 9 p.m. on any Michigan stripe
    • D Yes if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. What Every Driver Must Know says a bicycle lane is reserved exclusively for bicyclists, and that it is illegal to use those lanes for driving, passing, making right turns, parking, or as a pull-over to wait for someone or make a delivery. Testers treat a Michigan stripe as leftover stall space. Stay out, leftover from the sharrow extra and from the parking-in-a-bike-lane extra.

    Grounded in: What Every Driver Must Know, Bicycle lanes / illegal to drive, pass, right-turn, or pull over in the lane (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  77. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    77. How many Michigan bicyclists may ride side by side on a regular highway or street?

    • A No more than two abreast except on a Michigan path or highway portion set aside for bicycles
    • B Anytime Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D Anytime the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.660b says two or more individuals operating bicycles upon a highway or street shall not ride more than two abreast except upon a path or portion of the highway or street set aside for the use of bicycles. Testers blast a lawful Michigan pair into the gutter. Two abreast leftover from the no-drive-in-bike-lane extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660b / no more than two abreast except on a path or portion set aside for bicycles (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  78. SafetyHandbook scenario

    78. What night lighting does Michigan require on a bicycle from a half hour after sunset to a half hour before sunrise?

    • A A white Michigan front lamp visible 500 feet and a red rear reflector visible from 100 to 600 feet, or a red rear lamp visible 500 feet in addition to that reflector
    • B Only Michigan flashers if the hydrant is nearby
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D None if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.662 says a bicycle operated on a roadway between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise shall have a front lamp emitting a white light visible at least 500 feet and a red rear reflector visible from 100 feet to 600 feet in lawful lower beams, and a lamp emitting a red light visible 500 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the reflector. Testers treat a dark Michigan bike as leftover courtesy. Five-hundred-foot pair leftover from the two-abreast extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.662(1) / 500-foot white front lamp and 100-to-600-foot red rear reflector (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  79. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    79. How must a person ride a Michigan bicycle?

    • A Upon and astride a permanent and regular seat attached to that Michigan bicycle
    • B Standing on the Michigan pedals if flashers are on
    • C On the Michigan handlebars after 9 p.m.
    • D Any way if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.658 says a person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other than upon and astride a permanent and regular seat attached to that vehicle. Testers treat a Michigan frame-stand as leftover courtesy. Regular seat leftover from the 500-foot night-light extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(1) / ride upon and astride a permanent and regular seat attached to the bicycle (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  80. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    80. How many people may a Michigan bicycle carry at one time?

    • A No more persons than that Michigan bicycle is designed and equipped to carry
    • B As many as fit if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Two extras after 9 p.m. on a Michigan curb
    • D Any number if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.658 says a bicycle shall not be used to carry more persons at one time than the number for which it is designed and equipped. Testers treat a leftover Michigan handlebar passenger as courtesy. Designed capacity leftover from the regular-seat extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(2) / do not carry more persons than the bicycle is designed and equipped to carry (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  81. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    81. May a Michigan cyclist carry a package that keeps both hands off the handlebars?

    • A No; Michigan forbids a package, bundle, or article that prevents keeping both hands upon the handlebars
    • B Yes anytime Michigan flashers are on
    • C Yes after 9 p.m. on a Michigan path
    • D Yes if the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.661 says a person operating a bicycle shall not carry any package, bundle, or article that prevents the driver from keeping both hands upon the handlebars of the vehicle. Testers treat a leftover Michigan grocery stack as courtesy. Both-hands leftover from the designed-capacity extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.661 / no package that prevents both hands upon the handlebars (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  82. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    82. Whom must a Michigan sidewalk or pedestrian crosswalk rider yield to?

    • A A Michigan sidewalk or crosswalk rider yields to pedestrians and gives an audible signal before overtaking a pedestrian
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.660c says an individual operating a bicycle upon a sidewalk or a pedestrian crosswalk shall yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and shall give an audible signal before overtaking and passing a pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Michigan silent sidewalk passes. Yield leftover from the one-hand extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660c(1) / sidewalk or crosswalk rider yields and gives an audible signal before overtaking (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  83. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    83. When does Michigan forbid sidewalk or pedestrian crosswalk riding, and what rights stay?

    • A A Michigan sidewalk or crosswalk ride is closed when an official traffic control device forbids it, and a lawful rider keeps pedestrian rights and duties
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.660c says an individual shall not operate a bicycle upon a sidewalk or a pedestrian crosswalk if that operation is prohibited by an official traffic control device, and an individual lawfully operating a bicycle there has all of the rights and responsibilities applicable to a pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Michigan always-open courtesy. Device leftover from the yield extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660c(2)-(3) / official device can close a sidewalk ride; a lawful rider keeps pedestrian rights (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  84. SafetyHandbook scenario

    84. What pedal reflector must a Michigan bicycle sold after 1976 carry?

    • A A Michigan bicycle or pedal made after January 1, 1976 carries pedal reflectors visible 200 feet from the front and rear
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.662 says a person shall not sell, offer for sale, or deliver for sale a bicycle or a pedal for use on a bicycle manufactured after January 1, 1976 unless it has a reflex reflector on the front and rear surfaces of the pedal visible from 200 feet in lower-beam headlamps. Testers invent leftover Michigan bare-pedal courtesy. Pedal-reflector leftover from the device extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.662(4) / post-1976 pedal reflectors visible 200 feet (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  85. SafetyHandbook scenario

    85. What side must a Michigan bicycle sold after 1976 carry?

    • A A Michigan bicycle made after January 1, 1976 carries reflective sidewalls or wide-angle prismatic spoke reflectors
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.662 says a bicycle manufactured after January 1, 1976 must have either tires with reflective sidewalls or wide-angle prismatic spoke reflectors, visible from 100 to 600 feet in lawful low beams. Testers invent leftover Michigan bare-spoke courtesy. Sidewall leftover from the pedal-reflector extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.662(5) / reflective sidewalls or wide-angle prismatic spoke reflectors (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  86. SafetyHandbook scenario

    86. What braking does Michigan require on a bicycle?

    • A A Michigan bicycle brake must make the braked wheels skid on dry, level, clean pavement
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Law 257.662 says a bicycle shall be equipped with a brake that enables the operator to make the braked wheels skid on dry, level, clean pavement. Testers invent leftover Michigan no-skid courtesy. Skid-brake leftover from the sidewall extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.662(2) / brake must make braked wheels skid on dry, level, clean pavement (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  87. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    87. What rules does a Michigan electric bicycle rider follow?

    • A A Michigan electric bicycle rider follows the same requirements as a bicycle rider
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(1) on legislature.mi.gov says except as otherwise provided in that section, an individual riding an electric bicycle is subject to the same requirements under the vehicle code as an individual riding a bicycle. Testers invent leftover Michigan moped-only courtesy. Same-rules leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(1) / an electric-bicycle rider follows the same requirements as a bicycle rider (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  88. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    88. What label must a Michigan electric bicycle carry on or after January 1, 2018?

    • A A Michigan electric bicycle carries a permanent Arial nine-point label with the class number, top assisted speed, and motor wattage
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(2) on legislature.mi.gov says beginning January 1, 2018, a manufacturer or distributor shall permanently affix in a prominent location a label with the classification number, top assisted speed, and motor wattage printed in Arial font in at least nine-point type. Testers invent leftover Michigan blank-frame courtesy. Nine-point leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(2) / a permanent Arial nine-point class, top assisted speed, and motor wattage label after January 1, 2018 (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  89. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    89. What happens if a Michigan rider changes motor speed without a new label?

    • A A person shall not tamper with or modify an electric bicycle so as to change the manufactured motor-powered speed capability or motor engagement of the electric bicycle without replacing the label required under subsection (2) with an appropriate label printed in Arial font and in at least 9-point type
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after nine p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than fifteen feet away

    Correct answer: A. A person shall not tamper with or modify an electric bicycle so as to change the manufactured motor-powered speed capability or motor engagement of the electric bicycle without replacing the label required under subsection (2) with an appropriate label printed in Arial font and in at least 9-point type. Testers invent leftover Michigan keep-the-old-sticker courtesy.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(3) / a motor-powered speed or engagement change requires a replacement Arial nine-point label; a motor that no longer meets 13e or exceeds 750 watts is not an electric bicycle (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  90. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    90. Who may operate a Michigan Class 3 electric bicycle?

    • A A Michigan Class 3 electric bicycle operator is fourteen or older; a younger rider may sit as a passenger on a machine designed for passengers
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(4)(a) on legislature.mi.gov says a class 3 electric bicycle shall not be operated by an individual less than 14 years of age, but an individual less than 14 may ride as a passenger on a class 3 electric bicycle that is designed to accommodate passengers. Testers invent leftover Michigan twelve-year-old-operator courtesy. Under-14 leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(4)(a) / a class 3 operator is 14 or older; a younger rider may sit as a passenger on a designed passenger machine (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  91. SafetyHandbook scenario

    91. Who must wear a helmet on a Michigan Class 3 electric bicycle?

    • A A Michigan Class 3 electric-bicycle operator or passenger under eighteen wears a fitted fastened CPSC or ASTM bicycle helmet
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(4)(b) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual less than 18 years of age who operates or rides as a passenger on a class 3 electric bicycle shall wear a properly fitted and fastened bicycle helmet that meets federal CPSC or ASTM standards. Testers invent leftover Michigan bare-head-teen courtesy. Under-18 leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(4)(b) / a class 3 operator or passenger under 18 wears a fitted fastened CPSC or ASTM helmet (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  92. SafetyHandbook scenario

    92. What federal 16 CFR 1512 standard must a Michigan electric bicycle meet?

    • A A Michigan electric bicycle meets federal 16 CFR 1512 bicycle equipment rules
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(5) on legislature.mi.gov says an electric bicycle shall comply with applicable equipment and manufacturing requirements for electric bicycles established under federal law, including standards adopted by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and compiled in 16 CFR part 1512. Testers invent leftover Michigan home-built-skip courtesy. CPSC leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(5) / an electric bicycle meets 16 CFR 1512 bicycle equipment rules (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  93. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    93. Where may a Michigan electric bicycle travel on a highway?

    • A A Michigan electric bicycle may travel on any highway part open to a bicycle, including an exclusive bike lane and the shoulder, except as section 257.662a(7) limits
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(6) on legislature.mi.gov says except as otherwise provided in subsection (7), an individual may operate an electric bicycle on any part of a highway that is open to a bicycle, including a lane designated for the exclusive use of bicycles and the shoulder. Testers invent leftover Michigan interstate-only courtesy. Highway leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(6) / may travel on any highway part open to a bicycle, including an exclusive bike lane and the shoulder, except as subsection (7) limits (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  94. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    94. When may a Michigan electric bicycle enter a no-car city or Mackinac Island State Park?

    • A A Michigan no-car city needs a city-council majority resolution; Mackinac Island State Park needs a commission permit or authorization
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(7) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual shall not operate an electric bicycle within a city that prohibits nonemergency motor vehicles unless the city council, by majority vote, adopts a resolution allowing that use. Mackinac Island State Park needs the required permit from the Mackinac Island State Park Commission or commission authorization. Testers invent leftover Michigan ride-anywhere courtesy. No-car-city leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(7) / a no-car city needs a city-council majority resolution; Mackinac Island State Park needs a commission permit or authorization (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  95. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    95. Where may a Michigan Class 1 electric bicycle use a linear trail or rail trail?

    • A A Michigan Class 1 electric bicycle may use an asphalt, crushed-limestone, or similar linear trail or a rail trail unless a local authority or state agency regulates or prohibits that use
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(8) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual may operate a class 1 electric bicycle on a linear trail that has an asphalt, crushed limestone, or similar surface, or a rail trail, unless a local authority or agency of this state regulates or prohibits that operation. Testers invent leftover Michigan trail-ban-everywhere courtesy. Class-1-trail leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(8) / class 1 may use an asphalt, crushed-limestone, or similar linear trail or a rail trail unless a local authority or state agency regulates or prohibits that use (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  96. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    96. Where may a Michigan Class 2 or Class 3 electric bicycle use a linear trail or rail trail?

    • A A Michigan Class 2 or Class 3 electric bicycle uses that asphalt, crushed-limestone, or similar linear trail or rail trail only if the local authority or state agency authorizes that use
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(9) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual may operate a class 2 or class 3 electric bicycle on a linear trail that has an asphalt, crushed limestone, or similar surface, or a rail trail, only if authorized by the local authority or agency of this state having jurisdiction. Testers invent leftover Michigan class-2-anywhere courtesy. Class-2-3-trail leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(9) / class 2 or class 3 uses that linear or rail trail only if the local authority or state agency authorizes that use (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  97. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    97. Who may allow a Michigan electric bicycle on a natural-surface trail?

    • A A Michigan local authority or state agency may allow and regulate an electric bicycle on a nonmotorized native-soil trail
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(10) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual shall not operate an electric bicycle on a trail designated as nonmotorized with a natural surface tread made by clearing and grading the native soil with no added surfacing materials, unless a local authority or agency of this state allows and regulates that use. Testers invent leftover Michigan dirt-path-anywhere courtesy. Natural-surface leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(10) / a local authority or state agency may allow and regulate an electric bicycle on a nonmotorized native-soil trail (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  98. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    98. What step must a Michigan city, park commission, local authority, or state agency take before it bans, authorizes, or regulates electric bicycles?

    • A A Michigan entity listed in subsections (7) through (10) holds a public hearing before it prohibits, authorizes, or regulates electric bicycles
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(12) on legislature.mi.gov says before an entity described in subsections (7) to (10) may prohibit, authorize, or regulate the use of electric bicycles within its jurisdiction, that entity shall hold a public hearing on the matter. Testers invent leftover Michigan silent-ban courtesy. Hearing leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(12) / an entity listed in subsections (7) through (10) holds a public hearing before it prohibits, authorizes, or regulates electric bicycles (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  99. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    99. What rights does a Michigan roadway bicycle or similar rider have?

    • A A Michigan roadway bicycle, electric bicycle, electric personal assistive mobility device, electric skateboard, or moped rider, or low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle operator, has the same rights and duties as a vehicle driver except special article rules and rules that cannot apply
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.657 on legislature.mi.gov says each person riding a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric personal assistive mobility device, electric skateboard, or moped or operating a low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle upon a roadway has all of the rights and is subject to all of the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle under that chapter, except for special regulations in that article and except for provisions that by their nature do not apply. Testers invent leftover Michigan bike-is-a-ped-on-the-road courtesy. Same-rights leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.657 / a roadway bicycle, electric bicycle, EPAMD, electric skateboard, or moped rider, or low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle operator, has the same rights and duties as a vehicle driver except special article rules and inapplicable rules (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  100. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    100. May a Michigan bicycle rider cling to a streetcar or vehicle?

    • A A Michigan bicycle, moped, motorcycle, coaster, roller skates, sled, or toy vehicle rider shall not cling to a streetcar or vehicle on a roadway
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.659 on legislature.mi.gov says a person riding upon a bicycle, moped or motorcycle, coaster, roller skates, sled, or toy vehicle shall not attach the same or himself to a streetcar or vehicle upon a roadway. Testers invent leftover Michigan bumper-hitch-ok courtesy. No-cling leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.659 / a bicycle, moped, motorcycle, coaster, roller skates, sled, or toy vehicle rider shall not cling to a streetcar or vehicle on a roadway (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  101. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    101. Where must a slower Michigan bicycle ride?

    • A A Michigan slower bicycle rides as close as practicable to the right curb or edge except to pass, turn left, avoid an unsafe right edge or a too-narrow lane, or go straight in a right-turn lane
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660a on legislature.mi.gov says a person operating a bicycle upon a highway or street at less than the existing speed of traffic shall ride as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge except when overtaking, preparing to turn left, when the right-hand edge is unsafe or the lane is too narrow to share, or when operating in a right-turn lane but intending to go straight. Testers invent leftover Michigan hug-the-gutter-always courtesy. Ride-right leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660a / a slower bicycle rides as close as practicable to the right curb or edge except to pass, turn left, avoid an unsafe right edge or too-narrow lane, or go straight in a right-turn lane (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  102. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    102. Where may a Michigan bicycle ride on a one-way street?

    • A A Michigan bicycle on a one-way highway or street with two or more marked lanes may ride as near the left curb or edge as practicable
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660a(e) on legislature.mi.gov says when operating a bicycle upon a 1-way highway or street that has 2 or more marked traffic lanes, the individual may ride as near the left-hand curb or edge of that roadway as practicable. Testers invent leftover Michigan one-way-right-only courtesy. One-way-left leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660a(e) / on a one-way highway or street with two or more marked lanes, a bicycle may ride as near the left curb or edge as practicable (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  103. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    103. When must a Michigan bicycle leave the right edge for a streetcar?

    • A A Michigan bicycle leaves the right curb or edge when riding there would block, delay, or interfere with a streetcar on a streetcar track
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660a(f) on legislature.mi.gov says a slower bicycle need not stay close to the right-hand curb or edge when riding as close as practicable to that curb or edge would block, delay, or otherwise interfere with the movement of a streetcar on a streetcar track. Testers invent leftover Michigan block-the-streetcar courtesy. Streetcar-skip leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660a(f) / a bicycle leaves the right curb or edge when riding there would block, delay, or interfere with a streetcar on a streetcar track (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  104. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    104. How must Michigan administer the electric-bicycle section?

    • A A Michigan state government, local authority, or state agency must administer that section in a manner that complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Persons with Disabilities Civil Rights Act
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(11) on legislature.mi.gov says this state or a local authority or agency of this state shall administer the provisions of this section in a manner that complies with the Americans with disabilities act of 1990, Public Law 101-336, and the persons with disabilities civil rights act, 1976 PA 220, MCL 37.1101 to 37.1607. Testers invent leftover Michigan ignore-disability-law courtesy. Ada-admin leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(11) / the state, a local authority, or a state agency must administer that section in a manner that complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Persons with Disabilities Civil Rights Act (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  105. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    105. Do Michigan highway and trail electric-bicycle limits cover a congressionally authorized public trail system?

    • A A Michigan highway and trail limit in subsections (6) through (10) does not apply to electric-bicycle use on a congressionally authorized public trail system
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official Michigan Compiled Laws 257.662a(13) on legislature.mi.gov says subsections (6) to (10) do not apply to the use of electric bicycles on a congressionally authorized public trail system. Testers invent leftover Michigan every-trail-same-rules courtesy. Congressional-trail leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.662a(13) / the highway and trail limits in subsections (6) through (10) do not apply to electric-bicycle use on a congressionally authorized public trail system (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  106. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    106. What is a Michigan class 1 electric bicycle?

    • A A Michigan class 1 electric bicycle has an electric motor that assists only while the rider is pedaling and that disengages or ceases to function at 20 miles per hour
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official Michigan Compiled Laws 257.13e on legislature.mi.gov says a class 1 electric bicycle means an electric bicycle that is equipped with an electric motor that provides assistance only when the rider is pedaling and that disengages or ceases to function when the electric bicycle reaches a speed of 20 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Michigan throttle-class-one courtesy. Class1-defined leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.13e / a class 1 electric bicycle has an electric motor that assists only while the rider is pedaling and that disengages or ceases to function at 20 miles per hour (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  107. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    107. What is a Michigan class 2 electric bicycle?

    • A A Michigan class 2 electric bicycle has a motor that may propel the bicycle to no more than 20 miles per hour whether or not the rider is pedaling, and that motor disengages or ceases to function when the brakes are applied
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official Michigan Compiled Laws 257.13e on legislature.mi.gov says a class 2 electric bicycle means an electric bicycle that is equipped with a motor that propels the electric bicycle to a speed of no more than 20 miles per hour, whether the rider is pedaling or not, and that disengages or ceases to function when the brakes are applied. Testers invent leftover Michigan pedal-only-class-two courtesy. Class2-defined leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.13e / a class 2 electric bicycle has a motor that may propel the bicycle to no more than 20 miles per hour whether or not the rider is pedaling, and that motor disengages or ceases to function when the brakes are applied (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  108. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    108. What is a Michigan class 3 electric bicycle?

    • A A Michigan class 3 electric bicycle has a motor that assists only while the rider is pedaling and that disengages or ceases to function at 28 miles per hour
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official Michigan Compiled Laws 257.13e on legislature.mi.gov says a class 3 electric bicycle means an electric bicycle that is equipped with a motor that provides assistance only when the rider is pedaling and that disengages or ceases to function when the electric bicycle reaches a speed of 28 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Michigan throttle-class-three courtesy. Class3-defined leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.13e / a class 3 electric bicycle has a motor that assists only while the rider is pedaling and that disengages or ceases to function at 28 miles per hour (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  109. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    109. What seat and pedals must a Michigan electric bicycle have?

    • A A Michigan electric bicycle must have a seat or saddle for the rider and fully operable pedals for human propulsion
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official Michigan Compiled Laws 257.13e on legislature.mi.gov says an electric bicycle means a device upon which an individual may ride that is equipped with a seat or saddle for use by the rider and fully operable pedals for human propulsion. Testers invent leftover Michigan stand-up-no-pedals courtesy. Seat-pedals leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL § 257.13e / an electric bicycle must have a seat or saddle for the rider and fully operable pedals for human propulsion (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  110. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    110. Where must a Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device ride on a roadway?

    • A A Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device, low-speed vehicle, electric skateboard, or moped shall ride as near to the right side of the roadway as practicable, shall exercise due care when passing a standing vehicle or a vehicle proceeding in the same direction, and shall not block, delay, or otherwise interfere with a streetcar on a streetcar track
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(1) on legislature.mi.gov says a person operating an electric personal assistive mobility device, low-speed vehicle, electric skateboard, or moped upon a roadway shall ride as near to the right side of the roadway as practicable, shall exercise due care when passing a standing vehicle or a vehicle proceeding in the same direction, and shall not block, delay, or otherwise interfere with the movement of a streetcar on a streetcar track. Testers invent leftover Michigan any-lane-ok courtesy. Device-right leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(1) / an electric personal assistive mobility device, low-speed vehicle, electric skateboard, or moped rides as near the right side as practicable, uses due care when passing, and shall not block a streetcar (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  111. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    111. How many Michigan electric personal assistive mobility devices may ride abreast on a roadway?

    • A A Michigan person riding an electric personal assistive mobility device, motorcycle, electric skateboard, or moped upon a roadway shall not ride more than two abreast except on a path or part of a roadway set aside for the exclusive use of those vehicles
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(3) on legislature.mi.gov says a person riding an electric personal assistive mobility device, motorcycle, electric skateboard, or moped upon a roadway shall not ride more than 2 abreast except on a path or part of a roadway set aside for the exclusive use of those vehicles. Testers invent leftover Michigan four-wide-pack courtesy. Device-abreast leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(3) / an electric personal assistive mobility device, motorcycle, electric skateboard, or moped shall not ride more than 2 abreast except on a path or part of a roadway set aside for those vehicles (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  112. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    112. When may Michigan require an electric personal assistive mobility device to use a bicycle path?

    • A Where a usable and designated Michigan path for bicycles is provided adjacent to a highway or street, a person operating an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard may, by local ordinance, be required to use that path
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(4) on legislature.mi.gov says where a usable and designated path for bicycles is provided adjacent to a highway or street, a person operating an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard may, by local ordinance, be required to use that path. Testers invent leftover Michigan always-on-the-road courtesy. Path-required leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(4) / where a usable designated bicycle path is adjacent to a highway or street, a local ordinance may require an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard to use that path (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  113. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    113. May a Michigan moped pass between lines of traffic?

    • A A Michigan person operating a motorcycle, moped, low-speed vehicle, electric personal assistive mobility device, or electric skateboard shall not pass between lines of traffic, but may pass on the left of traffic moving in that person's direction on a two-way street or on the left or right of traffic on a one-way street, in an unoccupied lane
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(5) on legislature.mi.gov says a person operating a motorcycle, moped, low-speed vehicle, electric personal assistive mobility device, or electric skateboard shall not pass between lines of traffic, but may pass on the left of traffic moving in his or her direction in the case of a 2-way street or on the left or right of traffic in the case of a 1-way street, in an unoccupied lane. Testers invent leftover Michigan split-the-pack courtesy. Between-lines leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(5) / a motorcycle, moped, low-speed vehicle, electric personal assistive mobility device, or electric skateboard shall not pass between lines of traffic, but may pass on the left of same-direction traffic on a 2-way street or on the left or right on a 1-way street, in an unoccupied lane (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  114. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    114. Whom must a Michigan sidewalk electric personal assistive mobility device yield to?

    • A A Michigan person operating an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard on a sidewalk constructed for the use of pedestrians shall yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian and shall give an audible signal before overtaking and passing the pedestrian
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(6) on legislature.mi.gov says a person operating an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard on a sidewalk constructed for the use of pedestrians shall yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian and shall give an audible signal before overtaking and passing the pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Michigan peds-move courtesy. Device-yield leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(6) / an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard on a pedestrian sidewalk shall yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian and give an audible signal before overtaking and passing that pedestrian (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  115. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    115. May a Michigan moped use a sidewalk?

    • A A Michigan moped, low-speed vehicle, or commercial quadricycle must not be operated on a sidewalk constructed for the use of pedestrians
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(7) on legislature.mi.gov says a moped, low-speed vehicle, or commercial quadricycle must not be operated on a sidewalk constructed for the use of pedestrians. Testers invent leftover Michigan moped-on-the-walk courtesy. Sidewalk-ban leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(7) / a moped, low-speed vehicle, or commercial quadricycle must not be operated on a sidewalk constructed for the use of pedestrians (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  116. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    116. Where may a Michigan low-speed vehicle not run?

    • A A Michigan low-speed vehicle must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 35 miles per hour except for the purpose of crossing that highway or street
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(8) on legislature.mi.gov says a low-speed vehicle must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 35 miles per hour except for the purpose of crossing that highway or street. Testers invent leftover Michigan lsv-on-the-45 courtesy. Lsv-street leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(8) / a low-speed vehicle must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 35 miles per hour except for the purpose of crossing that highway or street (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  117. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    117. What speed and street limits cover a Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device?

    • A A Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device must not be operated at a speed of more than 15 miles per hour and must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 25 miles per hour except to cross that highway or street
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(10) on legislature.mi.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device must not be operated at a speed of more than 15 miles per hour and must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 25 miles per hour except to cross that highway or street. Testers invent leftover Michigan epamd-on-the-45 courtesy. Epamd-street leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(10) / an electric personal assistive mobility device must not be operated at a speed of more than 15 miles per hour and must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 25 miles per hour except to cross that highway or street (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  118. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    118. What speed and street limits cover a Michigan electric skateboard?

    • A A Michigan electric skateboard must not be operated at a speed of more than 25 miles per hour; an electric skateboard that does not have handlebars must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 25 miles per hour except to cross, and an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 45 miles per hour except to cross
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(11) on legislature.mi.gov says an electric skateboard must not be operated at a speed of more than 25 miles per hour. An electric skateboard that does not have handlebars must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 25 miles per hour except to cross that highway or street, and an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 45 miles per hour except to cross that highway or street. Testers invent leftover Michigan skate-on-the-freeway courtesy. Skate-street leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(11) / an electric skateboard must not be operated at more than 25 miles per hour; without handlebars it skips a highway or street over 25 miles per hour except to cross, and with handlebars it skips a highway or street over 45 miles per hour except to cross (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  119. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    119. Where is a Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device banned?

    • A A Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard is prohibited in a special charter city and a state park under the jurisdiction of the Mackinac Island State Park commission
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(13) on legislature.mi.gov says operation of an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard is prohibited in a special charter city and a state park under the jurisdiction of the Mackinac Island State Park commission. Testers invent leftover Michigan mackinac-ok courtesy. Mackinac-ban leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(13) / an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard is prohibited in a special charter city and a state park under the jurisdiction of the Mackinac Island State Park commission (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  120. SafetyHandbook scenario

    120. What speed cap covers a Michigan low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle?

    • A A Michigan low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle must not be operated at a speed of more than 25 miles per hour
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(8) on legislature.mi.gov says a low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle must not be operated at a speed of more than 25 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Michigan lsv-at-45 courtesy. Lsv-speed leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(8) / a low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle must not be operated at a speed of more than 25 miles per hour (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  121. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    121. Where may a Michigan commercial quadricycle not run?

    • A A Michigan commercial quadricycle must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 45 miles per hour except for the purpose of crossing that highway or street
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(8) on legislature.mi.gov says a commercial quadricycle must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 45 miles per hour except for the purpose of crossing that highway or street. Testers invent leftover Michigan quad-on-the-freeway courtesy. Quad-street leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(8) / a commercial quadricycle must not be operated on a highway or street with a speed limit of more than 45 miles per hour except for the purpose of crossing that highway or street (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  122. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    122. Who may ban a Michigan low-speed vehicle on a state highway?

    • A The Michigan state transportation department may prohibit the operation of a low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle on any highway or street under its jurisdiction if it determines that the prohibition is necessary in the interest of public safety
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(8) on legislature.mi.gov says the state transportation department may prohibit the operation of a low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle on any highway or street under its jurisdiction if it determines that the prohibition is necessary in the interest of public safety. Testers invent leftover Michigan mdot-never-bans courtesy. Mdot-ban leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(8) / the state transportation department may prohibit a low-speed vehicle or commercial quadricycle on any highway or street under its jurisdiction if that prohibition is necessary in the interest of public safety (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  123. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    123. Who may regulate a Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device on a sidewalk or street?

    • A A Michigan county, city, village, urban-cooperation entity, or township may, by ordinance based on health, safety, and welfare, regulate electric personal assistive mobility devices, electric skateboards, or commercial quadricycles on sidewalks, highways or streets, or crosswalks, may prohibit those devices on a waterfront pedestrian area, trail, downtown or central business district, or streetcar street, and must post conspicuous signs where that use is regulated
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(12) on legislature.mi.gov says the governing body of a county, city, village, urban-cooperation entity, or township may, by ordinance based on the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens, regulate the operation of electric personal assistive mobility devices, electric skateboards, or commercial quadricycles on sidewalks, highways or streets, or crosswalks, may prohibit those devices in an area open to pedestrian traffic adjacent to a waterfront or on a trail under its jurisdiction, in a downtown or central business district, or on a street that includes streetcar tracks, and signs indicating the regulation must be conspicuously posted. Testers invent leftover Michigan statewide-free-for-all courtesy. Local-device leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(12) / a county, city, village, urban-cooperation entity, or township may regulate electric personal assistive mobility devices, electric skateboards, or commercial quadricycles on sidewalks, highways or streets, or crosswalks, may prohibit those devices on a waterfront pedestrian area, trail, downtown or central business district, or streetcar street, and must post conspicuous signs where that use is regulated (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  124. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    124. Where else may a Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device be banned?

    • A A Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard may be prohibited in a historic district
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(14) on legislature.mi.gov says operation of an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard may be prohibited in a historic district. Testers invent leftover Michigan historic-ok courtesy. Historic-ban leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(14) / an electric personal assistive mobility device or electric skateboard may be prohibited in a historic district (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  125. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    125. Who may regulate a Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device on state lands?

    • A The Michigan department of natural resources may by order regulate the use of electric personal assistive mobility devices or electric skateboards on all lands under its control
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(15) on legislature.mi.gov says the department of natural resources may by order regulate the use of electric personal assistive mobility devices or electric skateboards on all lands under its control. Testers invent leftover Michigan dnr-hands-off courtesy. Dnr-lands leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(15) / the department of natural resources may by order regulate the use of electric personal assistive mobility devices or electric skateboards on all lands under its control (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  126. SafetyHandbook scenario

    126. What duty does a Michigan parent or guardian have for a child on a bicycle?

    • A A Michigan parent of a child or the guardian of a ward shall not authorize or knowingly permit the child or ward to violate this chapter
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.656(2) on legislature.mi.gov says the parent of a child or the guardian of a ward shall not authorize or knowingly permit the child or ward to violate this chapter. Testers invent leftover Michigan parents-may-ok-any-ride courtesy. Parent-duty leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.656(2) / the parent of a child or the guardian of a ward shall not authorize or knowingly permit the child or ward to violate this chapter (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  127. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    127. Where do Michigan bicycle rules in 656 to 662 apply?

    • A A Michigan set of regulations applicable to bicycles under sections 656 to 662 shall apply when a bicycle is operated upon a highway or upon a path set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles, subject to those exceptions stated in sections 656 to 662
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.656(3) on legislature.mi.gov says the regulations applicable to bicycles under sections 656 to 662 shall apply when a bicycle is operated upon a highway or upon a path set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles, subject to those exceptions stated in sections 656 to 662. Testers invent leftover Michigan private-driveway-only courtesy. Highway-or-path leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.656(3) / the regulations applicable to bicycles under sections 656 to 662 shall apply when a bicycle is operated upon a highway or upon a path set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles, subject to those exceptions stated in sections 656 to 662 (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  128. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    128. How many people may ride a Michigan EPAMD or electric skateboard at once?

    • A A Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device or an electric skateboard shall not be used to carry more than 1 person at a time
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.658(3) on legislature.mi.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device or an electric skateboard shall not be used to carry more than 1 person at a time. Testers invent leftover Michigan double-ride-is-fine courtesy. Epamd-one leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(3) / an electric personal assistive mobility device or an electric skateboard shall not be used to carry more than 1 person at a time (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  129. SafetyHandbook scenario

    129. Who must wear a crash helmet on a Michigan moped?

    • A A Michigan person less than 19 years of age operating a moped on a public thoroughfare shall wear a crash helmet on his or her head
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.658(4) on legislature.mi.gov says a person less than 19 years of age operating a moped on a public thoroughfare shall wear a crash helmet on his or her head. Testers invent leftover Michigan teen-mopeds-skip-helmets courtesy. Moped-helmet-19 leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(4) / a person less than 19 years of age operating a moped on a public thoroughfare shall wear a crash helmet on his or her head (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  130. SafetyHandbook scenario

    130. Who must wear a crash helmet on a Michigan electric skateboard?

    • A A Michigan person less than 19 years of age operating an electric skateboard shall wear a crash helmet on his or her head
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.658(4) on legislature.mi.gov says a person less than 19 years of age operating an electric skateboard shall wear a crash helmet on his or her head. Testers invent leftover Michigan teen-skate-skips-helmets courtesy. Skate-helmet-19 leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(4) / a person less than 19 years of age operating an electric skateboard shall wear a crash helmet on his or her head (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  131. ParkingHandbook scenario

    131. Where may a person park a Michigan bicycle or handlebar electric skateboard on a sidewalk?

    • A A Michigan individual may park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a sidewalk except as prohibited by an official traffic control device
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660d(1) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual may park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a sidewalk except as prohibited by an official traffic control device. Testers invent leftover Michigan sidewalk-parking-is-banned courtesy. Sidewalk-park leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660d(1) / an individual may park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a sidewalk except as prohibited by an official traffic control device (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  132. ParkingHandbook scenario

    132. How must a Michigan bicycle or handlebar electric skateboard sit on a sidewalk?

    • A A Michigan individual shall not park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a sidewalk in such a manner that the bicycle or electric skateboard equipped with handlebars impedes the lawful movement of pedestrians or other traffic
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660d(2) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual shall not park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a sidewalk in such a manner that the bicycle or electric skateboard equipped with handlebars impedes the lawful movement of pedestrians or other traffic. Testers invent leftover Michigan block-the-walk-is-fine courtesy. Sidewalk-impede leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660d(2) / an individual shall not park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a sidewalk in such a manner that it impedes the lawful movement of pedestrians or other traffic (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  133. ParkingHandbook scenario

    133. How may a person park a Michigan bicycle or handlebar electric skateboard on a street?

    • A A Michigan individual may park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a highway or street at any location where parking is allowed for motor vehicles, may park at any angle to the curb or the edge of the highway, and may park abreast of another bicycle or electric skateboard equipped with handlebars
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660d(3) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual may park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a highway or street at any location where parking is allowed for motor vehicles, may park at any angle to the curb or the edge of the highway, and may park abreast of another bicycle or electric skateboard equipped with handlebars. Testers invent leftover Michigan street-parking-is-banned courtesy. Street-park leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660d(3) / an individual may park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a highway or street where parking is allowed for motor vehicles, at any angle to the curb or edge, and abreast of another bicycle or handlebar electric skateboard (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  134. SafetyHandbook scenario

    134. What extra rear lamp may a Michigan night bicycle or EPAMD add?

    • A A Michigan lamp emitting a red light visible from a distance of 500 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.662(1) on legislature.mi.gov says a lamp emitting a red light visible from a distance of 500 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector. Testers invent leftover Michigan reflector-or-nothing courtesy. Extra-rear-lamp leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.662(1) / a lamp emitting a red light visible from a distance of 500 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  135. SafetyHandbook scenario

    135. What stop gear must a Michigan EPAMD, electric skateboard, or commercial quadricycle give the rider?

    • A A Michigan electric personal assistive mobility device, electric skateboard, or commercial quadricycle shall enable the operator to bring it to a controlled stop
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.662(3) on legislature.mi.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device, electric skateboard, or commercial quadricycle shall enable the operator to bring it to a controlled stop. Testers invent leftover Michigan devices-skip-brakes courtesy. Device-stop leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.662(3) / an electric personal assistive mobility device, electric skateboard, or commercial quadricycle shall enable the operator to bring it to a controlled stop (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  136. ParkingHandbook scenario

    136. How must a Michigan bicycle or handlebar electric skateboard sit on a street?

    • A A Michigan individual shall not park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a highway or street in such a manner as to obstruct the movement of a legally parked motor vehicle or as to block, delay, or otherwise interfere with the movement of a streetcar on a streetcar track
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660d(4) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual shall not park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a highway or street in such a manner as to obstruct the movement of a legally parked motor vehicle or as to block, delay, or otherwise interfere with the movement of a streetcar on a streetcar track. Testers invent leftover Michigan park-over-the-streetcar courtesy. Streetcar-park leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660d(4) / an individual shall not park a bicycle or an electric skateboard equipped with handlebars on a highway or street so as to obstruct a legally parked motor vehicle or to block, delay, or otherwise interfere with a streetcar on a streetcar track (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  137. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    137. What license must a motorized Michigan commercial quadricycle driver hold?

    • A A Michigan individual shall not operate a commercial quadricycle that is equipped with a motor unless he or she has a valid operator's license issued under this act
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.660(8) on legislature.mi.gov says an individual shall not operate a commercial quadricycle that is equipped with a motor unless he or she has a valid operator's license issued under this act. Testers invent leftover Michigan anyone-may-drive-a-motor-quad courtesy. Quad-license leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(8) / an individual shall not operate a commercial quadricycle that is equipped with a motor unless he or she has a valid operator's license issued under this act (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  138. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    138. Who is skipped by the Michigan device-operation rules in that section?

    • A This section does not apply to a police officer in the performance of his or her official duties
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after nine p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than fifteen feet away

    Correct answer: A. This section does not apply to a police officer in the performance of his or her official duties. Testers invent leftover Michigan officers-follow-every-device-cap courtesy here.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.660(9) / this section does not apply to a police officer in the performance of his or her official duties (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  139. SafetyHandbook scenario

    139. Who must approve a Michigan crash helmet?

    • A A Michigan crash helmet shall be approved by the department of state police
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.658(6) on legislature.mi.gov says crash helmets shall be approved by the department of state police. Testers invent leftover Michigan any-hat-counts courtesy. Helmet-approved leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(6) / crash helmets shall be approved by the department of state police (legislature.mi.gov)

    View statute

  140. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    140. Who may not ride a Michigan electric skateboard on a public highway or street?

    • A A Michigan person under the age of 12 shall not operate an electric skateboard on a public highway or street
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. Official MCL 257.658(9) on legislature.mi.gov says a person under the age of 12 shall not operate an electric skateboard on a public highway or street. Testers invent leftover Michigan kids-may-street-skate courtesy. Skate-under-12 leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: MCL 257.658(9) / a person under the age of 12 shall not operate an electric skateboard on a public highway or street (legislature.mi.gov)

    View handbook passage

  141. SignalsHandbook scenario

    141. What must a Michigan driver do at a yellow traffic light?

    • A A Michigan driver shall stop on the yellow unless a safe stop is no longer possible, and shall skip speeding up if already committed through the intersection
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says a yellow light means the signal is about to turn red. You are required to stop on a yellow light. If you cannot stop safely, do not speed up but drive cautiously through the intersection. That no-speed-up yellow is separate from the already-shipped flashing yellow regular question. Testers invent leftover Michigan gun-it-to-beat-the-red courtesy. Circular-yellow-stop-unless-cannot-safely-then-dont-speed leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a yellow light requires a stop; if you cannot stop safely, do not speed up but drive cautiously through the intersection (michigan.gov/sos)

    View handbook passage

  142. SignalsHandbook scenario

    142. What must a Michigan driver do at a green traffic light?

    • A A Michigan driver may proceed with caution after checking for pedestrians and vehicles
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says a green light means proceed with caution after checking for pedestrians and vehicles. That check-first green is separate from the already-shipped dark-signal regular question. Testers invent leftover Michigan blast-the-green-without-a-second-look courtesy. Circular-green-proceed-with-caution-after-checking leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a green light means proceed with caution after checking for pedestrians and vehicles (michigan.gov/sos)

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  143. SignalsHandbook scenario

    143. What does a Michigan steady green arrow mean?

    • A A Michigan driver may proceed with caution in the direction of the arrow because oncoming traffic is stopped, and shall yield to pedestrians in the intersection
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says a steady green arrow means traffic coming toward you is stopped and you may proceed with caution in the direction of the arrow. Yield the right of way to pedestrians in the intersection. That protected arrow is separate from the already-shipped solid red arrow regular question. Testers invent leftover Michigan cut-across-on-the-arrow-without-looking courtesy. Steady-green-arrow-oncoming-stopped-yield-peds leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a steady green arrow means oncoming traffic is stopped; proceed with caution in the arrow direction and yield to pedestrians (michigan.gov/sos)

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  144. SignalsHandbook scenario

    144. What must a Michigan driver do when a yellow light or yellow arrow is showing?

    • A A Michigan driver shall stop if not already in the intersection and a safe stop is still possible; if already in, complete the turn with caution after traffic is clear
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says when either the yellow light or yellow arrow is lit, the signal is about to change to red. Stop if you have not already entered the intersection or cannot safely stop. If you have already entered, complete your turn with caution after making sure traffic is clear. That ending-protection yellow is separate from the already-shipped flashing yellow regular question. Testers invent leftover Michigan cut-the-arrow-after-it-goes-yellow courtesy. Yellow-or-yellow-arrow-stop-unless-in-then-complete leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / when a yellow light or yellow arrow is lit, stop if not already in or if a safe stop is still possible; if already in, complete the turn with caution (michigan.gov/sos)

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  145. SignalsHandbook scenario

    145. What may a Michigan driver do at a flashing yellow left-turn arrow?

    • A A Michigan driver may turn left when oncoming traffic that has a green light is clear, after leaving an adequate gap and yielding to pedestrians and bicyclists
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says a flashing yellow arrow allows you to turn left when the oncoming traffic, which has a green light, is clear. Be sure that there is an adequate gap in the traffic and that there are no pedestrians or bicyclists crossing before making your turn. That flashing yellow arrow is separate from the already-shipped circular flashing yellow regular question. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-the-flashing-arrow-as-a-protected-green courtesy. Flashing-yellow-arrow-left-when-oncoming-clear-yield-peds-bikes leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a flashing yellow arrow allows a left turn when oncoming traffic with a green light is clear; leave an adequate gap and yield to pedestrians and bicyclists (michigan.gov/sos)

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  146. SignalsHandbook scenario

    146. What does a Dont Walk or red upraised hand mean at a Michigan crossing?

    • A A Michigan pedestrian shall skip crossing the roadway, and a Michigan driver shall yield to pedestrians
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says the words DONT WALK or the red upraised hand means do not cross the roadway. If you are a driver, always yield to pedestrians. That hand signal is separate from the already-shipped flashing red extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan step-off-the-curb-on-the-red-hand courtesy. Dont-walk-upraised-hand-do-not-cross-drivers-yield leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / DONT WALK or a red upraised hand means do not cross the roadway; drivers always yield to pedestrians (michigan.gov/sos)

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  147. SignalsHandbook scenario

    147. What does a walking person or Walk signal mean at a Michigan crossing?

    • A A Michigan driver shall yield, and a Michigan pedestrian may cross
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says the white symbol of a walking person or the word WALK indicate that traffic must yield and pedestrians may cross. The signal will begin flashing when the time to cross safely is nearing its end. That walk signal is separate from the already-shipped Dont Walk extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan keep-rolling-through-the-walk-person courtesy. Walk-walking-person-traffic-must-yield-peds-may-cross leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a walking person or the word WALK means traffic must yield and pedestrians may cross (michigan.gov/sos)

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  148. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    148. Who must a Michigan driver yield to at a T-intersection with no signals or signs?

    • A A Michigan driver on the stem shall yield the right of way to vehicles on the through road
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says at a T-intersection without any signals or signs, yield the right of way to vehicles on the through road. That stem-yield is separate from the already-shipped roundabout extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan nose-out-and-make-through-traffic-brake courtesy. T-intersection-no-signs-yield-through-road leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / at a T-intersection without signals or signs, yield the right of way to vehicles on the through road (michigan.gov/sos)

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  149. SignalsHandbook scenario

    149. What does a Michigan square red entry-ban sign mean?

    • A A Michigan driver is not allowed to enter areas where that sign is posted
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says a Do Not Enter sign means you are not allowed to enter areas where this sign is posted. That entry ban is separate from the already-shipped flashing-yellow-arrow extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-the-entry-ban-as-a-yield-if-the-ramp-looks-empty courtesy. Do-not-enter-not-allowed-to-enter-posted-areas leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a Do Not Enter sign means you are not allowed to enter areas where this sign is posted (michigan.gov/sos)

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  150. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    150. What should a Michigan driver do after seeing a Wrong Way sign?

    • A A Michigan Wrong Way sign means the driver has entered a lane of oncoming traffic and shall get out the safest and quickest way possible
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says a Wrong Way sign means you have entered a lane of oncoming traffic. Get out the safest and quickest way possible. That direction cue is separate from the already-shipped entry-ban extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan keep-rolling-and-look-for-the-next-exit-only courtesy. Wrong-way-oncoming-get-out-safest-quickest leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a Wrong Way sign means you have entered a lane of oncoming traffic; get out the safest and quickest way possible (michigan.gov/sos)

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  151. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    151. What may construction and maintenance signs mean for a Michigan driver?

    • A A Michigan construction or maintenance sign may mean part of a lane, an entire lane, or the whole road is blocked
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says construction and maintenance signs may mean part of a lane, an entire lane or the whole road is blocked. These signs are also used when work is being done adjacent to the roadway, on shoulders or in ditches. That blockage cue is separate from the already-shipped work-zone speed regular question. Testers invent leftover Michigan keep-the-closed-lane-if-no-barrel-is-in-your-path courtesy. Construction-signs-may-mean-lane-or-road-blocked leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / construction and maintenance signs may mean part of a lane, an entire lane or the whole road is blocked (michigan.gov/sos)

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  152. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    152. What must a Michigan driver do when construction workers direct traffic in a work zone?

    • A A Michigan driver shall follow those directions even if they conflict with an existing traffic control device
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says construction workers also have the authority to direct traffic in work zones and their directions should be followed even if they conflict with an existing traffic control device. That worker-authority duty is separate from the already-shipped construction-sign extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan obey-only-the-old-signal-if-a-worker-waves courtesy. Workers-directions-even-if-conflict-with-device leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / construction workers may direct traffic in work zones and those directions should be followed even if they conflict with an existing traffic control device (michigan.gov/sos)

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  153. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    153. What shape and colors mark a Michigan construction warning sign?

    • A A Michigan construction, maintenance, or other designated work-area warning sign is diamond-shaped with black lettering on an orange or yellow background
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says warning signs in construction, maintenance or other designated work areas are diamond-shaped with black lettering on an orange or yellow background. That shape-and-color cue is separate from the already-shipped construction-signs-may-mean-lane-or-road-blocked extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-work-warning-signs-as-white-rectangles courtesy. Diamond-shaped-black-lettering-on-orange-or-yellow leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / warning signs in construction, maintenance or other designated work areas are diamond-shaped with black lettering on an orange or yellow background (michigan.gov/sos)

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  154. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    154. What must a Michigan driver look carefully for in a construction zone?

    • A A Michigan driver shall look carefully for construction workers or moving equipment
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says look carefully for construction workers or moving equipment. Be patient and everyone will travel through the construction zone safely. That look-carefully duty is separate from the already-shipped workers-directions-even-if-conflict extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan watch-only-the-posted-speed-and-ignore-the-crew courtesy. Look-carefully-for-construction-workers-or-moving-equipment leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / look carefully for construction workers or moving equipment (michigan.gov/sos)

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  155. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    155. How is a Michigan driver made aware of a long-term work zone?

    • A A Michigan driver is made aware of such zones by signs posted in advance
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says some work may last one or more construction seasons. Drivers are made aware of such zones by signs posted in advance. That advance-sign cue is separate from the already-shipped diamond-shaped-warning extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan wait-until-the-first-barrel-to-notice-the-zone courtesy. Drivers-made-aware-by-signs-posted-in-advance leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / drivers are made aware of long-term work zones by signs posted in advance (michigan.gov/sos)

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  156. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    156. What must a Michigan driver pay attention to in a work zone besides barrels?

    • A A Michigan driver shall pay attention not only to the barrels, signals and lane markings but to any construction workers using signs or hand signals to direct traffic
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says pay attention not only to the barrels, signals and lane markings but to any construction workers using signs or hand signals to direct the flow of traffic. That barrels-and-workers duty is separate from the already-shipped workers-directions-even-if-conflict extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan watch-only-the-barrels-and-ignore-a-worker-with-a-sign courtesy. Pay-attention-to-barrels-signals-markings-and-workers leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / pay attention not only to the barrels, signals and lane markings but to any construction workers using signs or hand signals to direct traffic (michigan.gov/sos)

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  157. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    157. How may traffic patterns change for a Michigan driver in a work zone?

    • A A Michigan work zone may change traffic patterns as the construction progresses
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says traffic patterns in the work zone may change as the construction progresses. That pattern-shift cue is separate from the already-shipped pay-attention-to-barrels-signals-and-workers-with-signs extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan keep-the-old-lane-if-the-barrels-look-familiar courtesy. Traffic-patterns-in-the-work-zone-may-change-as-the-construction-progresses leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / traffic patterns in the work zone may change as the construction progresses (michigan.gov/sos)

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  158. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    158. What extra lights may a Michigan maintenance vehicle show a driver?

    • A A Michigan state or local road agency may add flashing or oscillating green lights to amber lights
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says Michigan law allows state and local road agencies to equip their maintenance vehicles with flashing or oscillating green lights in addition to the traditional amber lights. That green-light cue is separate from the already-shipped workers-direct-traffic extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-green-as-a-go-signal-on-the-truck courtesy. State-and-local-road-agencies-may-equip-maintenance-vehicles-with-flashing-or-oscillating-green-lights leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / state and local road agencies may equip maintenance vehicles with flashing or oscillating green lights in addition to amber lights (michigan.gov/sos)

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  159. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    159. When may those green lights be on for a Michigan driver?

    • A A Michigan green light on a maintenance vehicle is used only while road work is taking place
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says the green lights will only be activated when road work is taking place. That work-only cue is separate from the already-shipped diamond black-on-orange extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-parked-green-as-a-holiday-light courtesy. Green-lights-are-used-only-when-road-work-is-taking-place leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / green lights will only be activated when road work is taking place (michigan.gov/sos)

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  160. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    160. Which vehicles are barred from green lights for a Michigan driver?

    • A A Michigan private contractor may not display green lights
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says private contractors are not allowed to display green lights on their vehicles. That contractor ban is separate from the already-shipped look-carefully-for-workers-or-moving-equipment extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan copy-the-green-bar-on-a-private-truck courtesy. Private-contractors-are-not-allowed-to-display-green-lights leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / private contractors are not allowed to display green lights on their vehicles (michigan.gov/sos)

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  161. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    161. Why must a Michigan driver leave extra space behind a motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan driver shall leave extra space because some motorcycle transmissions slow the machine without lighting the brake lamps
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says some motorcycles have transmissions that slow down the vehicle without activating the brake lights. To be safe, keep extra space between you and a motorcyclist, especially on city streets. That no-brake-light cue is separate from the already-shipped work-zone extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan close-up-if-the-brake-lamp-stays-dark courtesy. Keep-extra-space-because-motorcycle-transmissions-may-slow-without-brake-lights leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / some motorcycles have transmissions that slow down the vehicle without activating the brake lights (michigan.gov)

    View handbook passage

  162. SafetyHandbook scenario

    162. Why may a Michigan driver miss a motorcycle at night?

    • A A Michigan driver shall expect a single headlight or taillight can blend into the lights of other vehicles
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says look carefully because the single headlight or taillight on a motorcycle, scooter, moped or bicycle can blend into the lights of other vehicles. That night-blend cue is separate from the already-shipped work-zone extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-the-single-lamp-as-far-traffic courtesy. A-single-headlight-or-taillight-can-blend-into-other-lights leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / the single headlight or taillight on a motorcycle, scooter, moped or bicycle can blend into the lights of other vehicles (michigan.gov)

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  163. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    163. How must a Michigan driver pass a motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan driver shall use an adjacent lane when it is legal and safe because same-lane passes are barred
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says it is illegal for motorists to drive beside motorcyclists or pass them in the same lane. Pass by using an adjacent lane when it is legal and safe to do so. That adjacent-lane cue is separate from the already-shipped work-zone extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan squeeze-beside-the-bike-in-the-same-lane courtesy. It-is-illegal-to-drive-beside-or-pass-motorcyclists-in-the-same-lane leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / it is illegal for motorists to drive beside motorcyclists or pass them in the same lane (michigan.gov)

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  164. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    164. What must a Michigan driver check before and after passing a motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan driver shall check blind spots and see the rider clearly in the rearview mirror before moving back
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says before changing lanes, check to see if a motorcyclist, scooter operator or bicyclist is in your blind spot or in the space where you plan to move. After you pass, look again before you move back into the other lane. Make sure you can see the rider clearly in your rearview mirror. Many crashes happen because motorists failed to check their blind spots and did not see the rider. That mirror-check cue is separate from the already-shipped work-zone extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan clip-back-in-as-soon-as-the-bars-clear courtesy. Check-blind-spots-and-see-the-rider-in-the-mirror-before-moving-back leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / after you pass, look again and make sure you can see the rider clearly in your rearview mirror (michigan.gov)

    View handbook passage

  165. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    165. How should a Michigan driver treat a motorcyclist?

    • A A Michigan driver shall give them room and pass as for any other vehicle when it is safe
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says always treat motorcyclists and scooter, moped and bicycle riders with courtesy. Give them room. Pass them as you would any other vehicle when it is safe and legal to move over into an adjacent lane. That courtesy-pass cue is separate from the already-shipped illegal-to-drive-beside extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan squeeze-beside-if-the-rider-sits-near-the-stripe courtesy. Always-treat-motorcyclists-with-courtesy-give-them-room leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / always treat motorcyclists with courtesy; give them room and pass as you would any other vehicle when it is safe and legal (michigan.gov)

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  166. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    166. Where is crash risk highest between a Michigan car and a motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan driver shall treat intersections as one of the highest-risk places because motorists often miss the rider
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says intersections are one of the highest risk locations for crashes between vehicles and motorcycles, scooters and bicycles. Motorists frequently respond to police after a crash that they did not even see the motorcyclist. That intersection-miss cue is separate from the already-shipped night-blend extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan glance-once-and-cut-across courtesy. Intersections-are-one-of-the-highest-risk-locations-motorists-often-miss-the-rider leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / intersections are one of the highest risk locations; motorists frequently say they did not even see the motorcyclist (michigan.gov)

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  167. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    167. How should a Michigan driver judge an oncoming motorcycle before a left turn?

    • A A Michigan driver shall assume the motorcycle is closer than it appears and wait for it to pass
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says exercise extreme caution when making a left turn at an intersection. Left turns present a higher risk because it is easy to misjudge their speed and distance because of their smaller profile. Always assume motorcyclists and other small vehicles are closer than they appear and wait for them to pass before turning. That closer-than-it-appears cue is separate from the already-shipped engine-braking extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan cut-in-front-if-the-bike-looks-far courtesy. Left-turns-assume-motorcyclists-are-closer-than-they-appear leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / left turns present a higher risk; assume motorcyclists are closer than they appear and wait for them to pass before turning (michigan.gov)

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  168. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    168. Why may a Michigan pass unsettle a motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan driver shall expect a wind blast can startle or even push a rider off balance
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says a fast moving vehicle creates a lot of airflow and draft. Be mindful that your vehicle's wind blast can startle or even push a motorcyclist, scooter operator or bicyclist off balance. That air-blast cue is separate from the already-shipped see-the-rider-in-the-mirror extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan draft-the-bike-at-two-feet courtesy. A-wind-blast-can-startle-or-push-a-rider-off-balance leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / a fast-moving vehicle's wind blast can startle or even push a motorcyclist off balance (michigan.gov)

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  169. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    169. What must a Michigan driver understand when sharing the road with a bicycle or motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan driver shall understand the special characteristics and limitations of those two-wheeled and three-wheeled vehicles
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says when sharing the road with motorcycles, scooters, mopeds or bicycles, it is important to understand the special characteristics and limitations of these vehicles. That limit-cue is separate from the already-shipped courtesy-and-room extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-the-bike-like-a-full-size-car courtesy. Understand-the-special-characteristics-and-limitations-of-two-and-three-wheeled-vehicles leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / when sharing the road with motorcycles, scooters, mopeds or bicycles, understand the special characteristics and limitations of these vehicles (michigan.gov)

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  170. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    170. Why is a bicycle or motorcycle hard for a Michigan driver to see and place?

    • A A Michigan driver shall expect the smaller size makes those vehicles harder to see and harder to place in speed and distance
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says while their smaller size makes these two-wheeled and three-wheeled vehicles economical to operate, it also makes it difficult to see them and to accurately judge their speed and distance. This puts them at a disadvantage in traffic. That see-cue is separate from the already-shipped left-turn-closer-than-they-appear extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan judge-the-bike-like-a-sedan-at-night courtesy. Smaller-size-makes-them-hard-to-see-and-to-judge-speed-and-distance leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / smaller size makes two- and three-wheeled vehicles hard to see and hard to judge in speed and distance (michigan.gov)

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  171. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    171. What usually happens if a Michigan driver in a larger vehicle hits a bicycle or motorcycle?

    • A A Michigan crash almost always injures or kills the operator of the smaller vehicle
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says any crash between a larger vehicle and a motorcycle, scooter, moped or bicycle almost always injures or kills the operator of the smaller vehicle. That harm-cue is separate from the already-shipped courtesy-and-room extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan treat-a-graze-as-a-fender-tap courtesy. A-crash-almost-always-injures-or-kills-the-smaller-vehicle-operator leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / any crash between a larger vehicle and a motorcycle, scooter, moped or bicycle almost always injures or kills the smaller-vehicle operator (michigan.gov)

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  172. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    172. What cues tell a Michigan driver that a bicycle or motorcycle is about to turn?

    • A A Michigan driver shall watch for turn signals, hand signals, a move to one side of the lane, a head check, or a lean
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know guide on michigan.gov says check for turn signals or hand signals from a motorcyclist, scooter operator or bicyclist. If the vehicle moves to the left or right side of a lane, if the operator turns to check for traffic or begins to lean or tilt the vehicle, it is likely the rider is planning to turn. That lean-cue is separate from the already-shipped left-turn-closer-than-they-appear extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan ignore-a-lean-as-just-wind courtesy. Check-for-turn-signals-hand-signals-or-a-lean-that-means-a-turn leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / check for turn or hand signals; a move to one side of the lane, a head check, or a lean means the rider is planning to turn (michigan.gov)

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  173. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    173. Where may a Michigan walker cross even if a painted crossing sits nearby?

    • A A Michigan driver shall expect a mid-block crossing even if a crosswalk is nearby
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says pedestrians may also cross in the middle of a block, even if there is a crosswalk nearby. Watch for pedestrians when entering a street from a driveway or alley, at stop signs, traffic signals, roundabouts, crosswalks and intersections. That mid-block cue is separate from the already-shipped white-cane extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan hold-pace-only-inside-the-paint courtesy. Expect-mid-block-crossing-even-if-a-crosswalk-is-nearby leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / pedestrians may also cross in the middle of a block, even if there is a crosswalk nearby (michigan.gov/sos)

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  174. Right-of-wayHandbook scenario

    174. Whom must a Michigan driver yield to even on a green light?

    • A A Michigan driver shall yield to people crossing the street or intersection
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says even if you have a green light, you must yield to people crossing the street or intersection. That green-yield is separate from the already-shipped walk-signal extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan hold-pace-if-the-ball-is-green courtesy. Yield-even-on-green-to-people-crossing leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / even if you have a green light, you must yield to people crossing the street or intersection (michigan.gov/sos)

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  175. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    175. What must a Michigan driver skip when another car is stopped for a walker?

    • A A Michigan driver shall skip passing because a truck or bus may hide the walker
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says never attempt to pass another vehicle that has stopped for a pedestrian. Be especially cautious when a large truck or bus is stopped because its large size may block a pedestrian from your view. That hold-cue is separate from the already-shipped white-cane extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan swing-around-the-stopped-bus courtesy. Skip-passing-a-vehicle-stopped-for-a-pedestrian-because-a-truck-or-bus-may-hide-the-walker leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / never attempt to pass another vehicle that has stopped for a pedestrian; a large truck or bus may block the walker from view (michigan.gov/sos)

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  176. Sharing the roadHandbook scenario

    176. How should a Michigan driver treat elderly, young, or disabled walkers?

    • A A Michigan driver shall give those walkers extra time to cross
    • B Only if Michigan flashers are on
    • C Only after 9 p.m. on a Michigan interstate
    • D If the Michigan hydrant is more than 15 feet away

    Correct answer: A. The official Michigan What Every Driver Must Know handbook on michigan.gov/sos says make extra allowances for the elderly, the young and people with disabilities. They may require a little more time to cross a street. That time-cue is separate from the already-shipped white-cane extra. Testers invent leftover Michigan hold-pace-only-for-an-adult-in-the-paint courtesy. Give-elderly-young-or-disabled-pedestrians-extra-time leftover from the prior extra.

    Grounded in: Michigan What Every Driver Must Know / make extra allowances for the elderly, the young and people with disabilities; they may need more time to cross (michigan.gov/sos)

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