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Alaska CAR DMV Practice Test 16

Take 24 practice tests for CAR is the best way to prepare for your Alaska DMV exam is by taking our free practice tests. The following question are from real Alaska DMV practice test. More than 95% people pass a DMV exam when practice at DMV Practice Test.

Number of Test
24
Number of Question
20
Passing score
16
13%
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  • 0Incorrect
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Ouch! While you were on a roll there for a few questions, you didn’t pass this time. But I know this test, and I think you’ll pass next time. Really.

1. When parking your vehicle downhill on a two-way street:
Turn your wheels to the right.
Turn your wheels to the left.
Keep your wheels pointed straight ahead.
Leave your transmission in neutral.

When you park on a downward-facing slope, turn your wheels sharply toward the side of the road. This way, if your vehicle starts to roll downhill, it will roll away from traffic.

2. Stress can affect your driving by:
Lowing your ability to focus on driving.
Decreasing your chances of an accident.
Causing you to fall asleep at the wheel.
Making you more aware of others around you.

Emotions can have a great effect on your driving ability. You may not be able to drive well if you are overly worried, excited, afraid, angry, or sad. Stress can lessen your concentration on the task of driving. It is better to wait to drive than to risk driving while you are emotionally unstable.

3. Allowing a space cushion between your vehicle and its surroundings is important because it:
Prevents distractions from other vehicles.
Allows you time to react to unexpected situations.
Keeps traffic flowing at a safe pace.
Keeps other drivers alert.

The only way to be sure you will have enough time to react to mistakes made by other drivers is to leave plenty of space between you and the vehicles around you.

4. When parked facing downhill, the front wheels of your vehicle should be:
Turned toward the curb or shoulder.
Pointed straight ahead.
Aiming any direction.
Turned away from the curb.

When parked facing downhill, your front wheels should be turned toward the edge of the road. This way, if you brakes fail, your vehicle will roll away from traffic.

5. A diamond-shaped sign:
Warns of existing or possible hazards.
Alerts drivers to school zones.
Alerts drivers to public recreation areas.
Alerts drivers to upcoming food and gas locations.

Diamond-shaped signs warn drivers of existing or potential driving hazards. You will usually see these signs in yellow or orange.

6. Statistics show that alcohol is:
Involved in almost half of all traffic crashes that result in death.
Rarely involved in any traffic crashes.
The cause of all traffic crashes.
Involved only in traffic crashes that do not result in death.

Alcohol consumption is a significant factor in fatal motor vehicle crashes. In Alaska, almost 45 percent of all traffic deaths each year involve alcohol.

7. This sign means:
/data/image/dmv_image/car/new-york-hill_ahead.png
Trucks under 18,000 lbs. allowed.
Hill ahead.
Truck stop ahead.
No trucks allowed.

This sign warns that there is a steep hill ahead.

8. You are borrowing an unfamiliar vehicle from a friend. You should:
Not put too much thought into it because all vehicles are the same.
Hide from your friend that you are unfamiliar with the vehicle.
Disregard any obvious defects to avoid embarrassing your friend.
Take a few minutes before driving to familiarize yourself with the operation and location of all the vehicle’s equipment.

When driving an unfamiliar vehicle, take a few minutes before driving to familiarize yourself with the location and operation of the turn signals, hazard warning signals, headlights and beam selector, windshield wipers and washers, brakes, gear selector, and horn. Any defects should be corrected before the vehicle is driven.

9. This sign means:
/data/image/dmv_image/car/indiana-side_road.png
Side road.
Low clearance.
Merging traffic.
Prepare to stop.

Warning signs prepare drivers for upcoming road conditions and hazards and are usually yellow with black markings. This sign tells drivers to be aware of potential traffic entering from an upcoming side road.

10. Traffic signals sometimes display arrows to control turns from specific lanes. A solid red arrow:
Is never used as a traffic signal.
Has the same meaning as a circular red traffic light.
Means that drivers may turn in the direction indicated by the arrow.
Means that the traffic the arrow is pointing toward must stop.

A solid red arrow in a traffic signal means the same thing as a circular red traffic light. When an arrow is red, traffic in the indicated lane must stop and may not turn in the direction that the arrow is pointing.

11. Hand or mechanical turn signals must be given:
Only in city traffic.
Only when there is traffic to the rear of your vehicle.
Only when there is other traffic in sight.
When changing lanes or turning.

A hand or mechanical turn signal must be displayed for a minimum of 100 feet before a vehicle turns or changes lanes. The signal should be displayed for a longer distance when the vehicle is traveling at a high speed.

12. To avoid being in a truck or bus driver’s blind spot, you should:
Never pass them.
Avoid driving alongside them and avoid tailgating.
Flash your lights at them.
Sound your horn.

Because a large vehicle, such as a truck or bus, has large blind spots to its sides and rear, avoid driving alongside such a vehicle and do not tailgate one.

13. When changing lanes on a highway, you should:
Signal a lane change.
Check your rearview and outside mirrors.
Check your blind spot by glancing over your shoulder.
All of the above.

Any time you want to change lanes, you should properly signal your intentions well in advance, check your mirrors, and check your blind spot. You can check your blind spot by glancing over your shoulder in the direction that you plan to move.

14. Before changing lanes on a multilane highway, you should:
Sound your horn.
Turn on your headlights.
Reduce your speed.
Check your mirrors and blind spots.

Before changing lanes, you should look in your rearview and side mirrors to make sure no one is trying to pass you. You should also look over your shoulder to make sure that no one is in your blind spot.

15. If you become stranded in a snowstorm, the best thing to do is to:
Get out of the car and go for help.
Lay down in your car and go to sleep.
Walk into the road and get the attention of other drivers.
Stay in the car, as you are most likely to be found when you stay in your vehicle.

If you become stranded in a snowstorm, the best thing to do is stay in your car and wait for help. You are most likely to be found if you don't leave your vehicle. Additionally, it may be unsafe to walk around outside in a snowstorm.

16. You experience an incident at work that has left you feeling angry. When you get to your car, you should:
Play the radio loudly so you won’t think about it.
Drive fast on the interstate to let off steam.
Take a few minutes to cool off before you begin your drive home.
Stop at your favorite bar and have a few drinks before driving home.

Persons who are upset, angry, or otherwise distracted by their emotions should take time to cool off before driving a car. Taking out frustrations or anger while driving is exercising very poor judgment and is very dangerous to both the driver and others on the road.

17. When driving in fog:
Use your parking lights.
Use your low beams.
Use your high beams.
It makes no difference which lights you use.

You should use low beam headlights when driving in fog, rain, or snow.

18. When driving past a vehicle that has just stopped in a parked position on the side of the road, you should:
Assume that the driver will open the car door as you approach.
Speed up.
Slam on your brakes.
Assume that the driver will wait for you to pass before opening the door.

When passing a vehicle that has just parked parallel to the road, you should assume the driver will open the door as you approach. Use extra caution when driving near parked vehicles.

19. Alcohol causes:
Loss of concentration.
Poor coordination.
Slower judgment.
All of the above.

Consuming even a small amount of alcohol will impair your vision, judgment, concentration, and coordination.

20. From top to bottom, the following is the proper order for traffic lights:
/data/image/dmv_image/car/pennsylvania-traffic_signal_ahead_blank.png
Red, yellow, green.
Red, green, yellow.
Green, red, yellow.
Green, yellow, red.

On a traffic signal arranged vertically, red is always on top and green on the bottom. When arranged horizontally, red is always on the left and green on the right.

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