Idaho Free Test 2

A reflective orange triangle on the rear of a vehicle indicates that it is a slow-moving vehicle, traveling at 25 mph or less.

If you are pulled over, you should remain in your vehicle and keep both hands visible on the steering wheel until the officer instructs you otherwise.

This sign warns that traffic will be merging into your lane from another roadway; if safe, move to another lane to allow traffic to enter.

At an uncontrolled intersection, if two vehicles arrive at the same time, the driver on the left must yield the right-of-way to the driver on the right.

This sign marks a center lane that is shared by traffic from both directions for the purpose of making left turns.

Signs with a red background, such as Stop, Yield, Do Not Enter, and Wrong Way signs, are used to convey regulations that require immediate driver action or prohibition.

To stay out of a truck's large blind spots (or "no-zones"), avoid driving directly alongside it and maintain a safe following distance.

If a driver is following you too closely (tailgating), the safest response is to move to another lane and let them pass.

When turning left from a one-way street onto another one-way street, you must begin the turn from the far-left lane and end in the far-left lane of the street you are entering.

This sign warns drivers that at the upcoming crossroad, the road to the left has a railroad crossing. You should be prepared for a train if you plan to turn left.

This sign provides an advance warning that there is a stop sign ahead, so you should prepare to stop.

A steady yellow traffic light means the light is about to turn red, and you should prepare to stop safely or clear the intersection if you are already within it.

Drivers should be aware that motorcyclists often adjust their speed and lane position to handle road hazards like railroad tracks, steel bridges, or potholes.

When one train has passed at a crossing with multiple tracks, you must wait and ensure that another train is not approaching on the other track before you proceed.

The physical distance it takes to stop a vehicle depends on perception time, reaction distance, and braking distance, not on your ability to steer.

A motorcycle can stop in a much shorter distance than a car, so you must maintain a greater following distance to avoid a collision.

When merging onto a freeway, you should use the acceleration lane to build up your speed to match the flow of traffic before merging.

The legal minimum age to purchase and consume alcoholic beverages in Idaho is 21.

A motorcycle's small size makes it difficult for other drivers to see it and to accurately judge its distance and speed, which can lead to collisions.

When approaching a traffic circle or roundabout, drivers must yield the right-of-way to all vehicles, bicyclists, and pedestrians already circulating within the intersection.

Double solid yellow center lines indicate that passing is prohibited for traffic traveling in either direction.

In bad weather like rain, snow, or ice, you should increase your following distance to give yourself more time and space to stop safely.

Idaho's "Basic Rule" requires that you never drive at a speed that is faster than is reasonable and prudent for the existing traffic, weather, and road conditions.

If another vehicle is passing you on the left, you should be courteous and safe by slightly reducing your speed and keeping to the right side of your lane.

If there is no sidewalk, pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road facing oncoming traffic for maximum visibility.

At a four-way stop, if two vehicles arrive simultaneously, the vehicle on the right has the right-of-way.

If you are driving in a left or middle lane and are being passed by vehicles on your right, it means you are driving slower than the flow of traffic and should move to the right lane.

You must stop for a school bus with flashing red lights and an extended stop arm from either direction and remain stopped until the lights stop and the arm retracts. If the bus is on the other roadway of a divided highway with a physical median, oncoming traffic need not stop.

You may pass on the right only when the vehicle ahead of you is making a left turn and there is sufficient room to pass safely.

To change lanes safely, you must signal your intention, check your mirrors and blind spots, and ensure the new lane is clear.