Hawaii Free Test 2

This sign indicates a pedestrian crossing is ahead; be prepared to slow down or stop for people crossing the street.

If your vehicle hydroplanes, you should ease off the gas pedal to allow the tires to regain traction; do not brake, as this can cause a skid.

Chevron signs are used to provide additional emphasis and guidance for a sharp change in the direction of the road.

This sign warns that deer frequently cross the roadway in this area; be alert, especially at dawn and dusk.

A vehicle making a left turn does not have the right-of-way and must wait for a safe gap in oncoming traffic before proceeding.

It is illegal and extremely dangerous to stop or reverse on an expressway; if you miss your exit, you must continue to the next one to turn around safely.

A round yellow sign with a black "X" and the letters "RR" serves as an advance warning that you are approaching a railroad crossing.

In Hawaii, when no bike lane is available, bicyclists must ride as close as is safely possible to the right-hand curb or edge of the road.

Hawaii law requires the driver and all passengers, in both the front and back seats, to be properly secured by a seat belt.

Blue traffic signs are used throughout Hawaii to guide motorists to services such as gas, food, lodging, and medical facilities.

This sign warns that the road ahead curves to the right; drivers should slow down before entering the curve.

A broken white line indicates that you may change lanes or pass another vehicle traveling in the same direction, provided the way is clear.

On roadways with lane control signals, a steady yellow "X" is a warning to safely move out of that lane because its direction is about to be reversed or closed.

Because it takes longer to stop on slippery roads, you must increase your following distance to create a larger safety cushion between you and the vehicle ahead.

In Hawaii, drivers must always yield to pedestrians in a crosswalk, whether it is marked or unmarked, especially when making a turn.

A yellow light warns that the signal is changing to red; you must stop if you can do so safely, but if you are already in the intersection, you should continue through.

During a tire blowout, you must grip the steering wheel firmly, avoid slamming on the brakes, and gradually slow down while steering to a safe location.

On slippery surfaces, all maneuvers must be done slowly and smoothly; sudden acceleration, braking, or steering can cause your tires to lose traction.

Because they are lighter, motorcycles can brake and stop in a significantly shorter distance than a car, requiring you to maintain a greater following distance.

Double solid yellow lines mark the center of the road and mean that traffic from either direction is not allowed to pass or cross into the oncoming lane.

Young drivers, shift workers, and those driving alone are all statistically identified as groups with a higher risk of being involved in a traffic collision.

If your headlights fail, immediately turn on your emergency flashers or parking lights to remain visible as you slow down and pull safely off the road.

This sign warns that the divided highway is ending and the road ahead will have two-way traffic.

This sign warns of a road with three or more curves ahead; drivers should slow down and be cautious.

After passing, you must signal your intent to return to the lane and wait until you can see the entire front of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror.

If your view is suddenly blocked, you must slow down, look out a side window to steer, activate your emergency flashers, and pull off the road.

Pedestrians must not step into the path of a vehicle that is so close that it is impossible for the driver to yield safely.

To ensure pedestrian safety, if there is no stop line, you must stop your vehicle before any part of it enters the marked crosswalk.

Passing is prohibited on hills, curves, with a solid yellow line in your lane, or on the shoulder, as these are all unsafe situations.

On multi-lane roads, white lines separate lanes of traffic that are moving in the same direction, while yellow lines separate opposing traffic.