Virginia Free Test 2

In Virginia, when parking parallel to a curb, your vehicle's wheels must be within 12 inches, or one foot, of the curb.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

This sign indicates you are in a school zone; slow down and be extra cautious for children.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

Driving in a large vehicle's blind spot, or "no-zone," is dangerous because the truck driver cannot see you, which significantly increases the risk of a collision.

When approaching a work zone, drivers must stay alert for signs and flaggers, maintain proper lane position, and obey the reduced speed limit.

High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lanes are restricted to vehicles with a certain number of occupants, such as carpools, buses, and motorcycles, but not typically large trucks like tractor-trailers.

Virginia law requires drivers to use headlights from sunset to sunrise and during periods of inclement weather when visibility is 500 feet or less or when windshield wipers are in use.

This sign warns that you are entering or are on a road with traffic moving in the opposite direction; you must keep to the right.

In Virginia, if no bicycle lane is available, bicyclists must ride as close as safely possible to the right curb or edge of the roadway.

If your rear wheels start to skid, take your foot off the gas and steer in the direction you want the front of the vehicle to go to regain control.

In any situation, the directions given by a law enforcement officer directing traffic override all other traffic signals, signs, and pavement markings.

When an approaching driver fails to dim their high beams, you should avert your gaze to the right edge of the road to avoid being blinded.

ABS stands for Anti-lock Brake System, a safety feature that prevents wheels from locking up during hard braking.

The first and most important adjustment a driver should make in response to reduced visibility from fog, rain, or darkness is to reduce their speed.

Virginia law requires drivers to stop and yield to traffic and pedestrians on the sidewalk before entering a public street from a driveway or private road.

To combat fatigue during a long drive, you should be well-rested before you start, travel with a companion, and take breaks every two hours or 100 miles.

For airbags to work safely and effectively, you should always wear your seatbelt and maintain at least 10 inches between your chest and the steering wheel.

When driving in heavy rain or other conditions requiring windshield wipers, Virginia law requires you to use your low-beam headlights to increase visibility.

To prevent becoming an aggressive driver, you should manage your time effectively and allow plenty of time for your trip to avoid the stress of running late.

If your front wheels skid, you should take your foot off the accelerator to allow the wheels to regain traction and shift to neutral to stop engine power from going to the wheels.

Littering from a vehicle is illegal. Keep trash inside the vehicle and secure your load. Use proper trash containers. Penalties vary by state and can include fines and community service.

Before changing lanes, a driver must use their turn signal, check all mirrors, and check their blind spot to ensure the path is clear.

Under Virginia law, bicycles are treated as vehicles, granting bicyclists the same rights and requiring them to follow the same rules as operators of motor vehicles.

This sign warns that the bridge ahead is narrower than the road, requiring drivers to be cautious.

The amount of alcohol you consume is a primary factor in determining your Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC).

The total distance it takes to stop a vehicle is a combination of perception time, reaction distance, and braking distance; steering ability affects control but not this calculation.

An Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) prevents wheels from locking during hard braking, which can actually decrease your stopping distance compared to a locked-wheel skid.

You must always obey the lawful directions of a traffic officer, even if their instructions contradict a traffic signal or sign.

When a vehicle is stopped for a pedestrian in a crosswalk, Virginia law prohibits you from overtaking and passing that stopped vehicle.