BC Motorcycle Test 02

Taking the BC motorcycle practice test is essential to passing the BC Motorcycle knowledge test with flying colors. The practice test helps you to familiarize yourself with the types of questions and format of the actual test, making you better prepared to answer all the questions and pass the test.

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BC Motorcycle Practice Test 02

1 / 30

If you choose a helmet that doesn't have full-face protection, what else should you wear?

Nothing

Goggles

Sunglasses

A baseball hat under the helmet

2 / 30

Where is the rear brake pedal located?

Behind the right footpeg

In front of the right footpeg

On the left handlebar

In front of the left footpeg

3 / 30

Most newer motorcycles have an electric starter instead of what?

A pull starter

A kick starter

None of these

A push starter

4 / 30

Clothing such as leather and good-quality synthetics, such as Kevlar and Cordura nylon, offer good protection from what?

Abrasion

Heatstroke

All of these

Sunburn

5 / 30

Which gear should the bike be in before starting it?

Neutral

Third

First

Reverse

6 / 30

The rear brake is usually operated by what?

A button on the left handlebar

The lever on the left handlebar

A foot pedal

The lever on the right handlebar

7 / 30

What does squeezing the clutch lever do?

It will engage the clutch and connect the engine to the transmission

Begin the braking process

Allow you to brake smoothly

It will disengage the clutch and disconnect the engine from the transmission

8 / 30

The soles of your footwear should be...?

Leather

Flame resistant

Smooth

Slip-resistant and flexible

9 / 30

What colour is the neutral light?

Yellow

Blue

Green

Red

10 / 30

What do most motorcycles have to help start a cold engine?

A block heater

A throttle

Nothing

A choke or enrichener

11 / 30

Why should you wear the correct clothing while riding?

It will keep you cool

It can give you some protection during a collision

It will make you more visible to pedestrians crossing the street

All of these

12 / 30

Which type of motorcycle does not have a fuel supply valve?

Motorcycles that are automatic transmission

They all have a fuel supply valve

European motorcycles

Motorcycles that are fuel injected

13 / 30

With linked braking, applying the front or rear brake lever does what?

Applies both front and rear brakes

Cancels out both brakes

Applies the opposite brake

Cancels out the opposite brake

14 / 30

Why should gloves cover your wrists and overlap the sleeves of your jacket?

Reduces sunburnt wrists

All of these

It prevents cold air from flowing into your jacket and protects your skin from injury in an accident

You will become more aerodynamic

15 / 30

What happens if you forget to turn the fuel supply valve to 'On'?

The motorcycle might start, but will soon stall from lack of fuel

The fuel system will suck in impurities into the fuel system

The motorcycle will not start

The fuel system will suck in mostly air and will not start

16 / 30

Why should you check that sleeve and leg cuffs are long and snug enough?

To keep out the wind and rain

To allow them to last longer

To stop bug bites

To reduce sunburn

17 / 30

Will a full-face helmet restrict your hearing?

Only if you have long hair

Yes

Depending on the elements

18 / 30

It's best to use gloves that are designed for what?

Motorcycle riding

Shoveling snow

Poor weather

Good ventilation

19 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? A full-face helmet provides the best protection in a collision as well as protection from...?

Wind

Dust

Rain

Sun

20 / 30

Even on warm days, the motorcycle's speed creates a wind that can do what?

Cool your body to a comfortable level

Lower body temperature to the point of hypothermia

None of these

Increase body temperature

21 / 30

When deciding on a shield, why should you check that air can flow freely on the inside?

All of these

It prevents fogging

To keep you cool

To allow you to breathe

22 / 30

Most motorcycles have neutral, plus how many other gears?

5 or 6

23 / 30

Where is the throttle located?

The left handlebar grip

A right foot pedal

A left foot pedal

The right handlebar grip

24 / 30

What is the purpose of the fuel supply valve?

It allows the fuel tank to be filled

Controls the flow of gasoline to the carburetor

It stops the fuel tank from being over-filled

It filters out impurities from the fuel system

25 / 30

Jackets and pants should fit snugly but comfortably, and should not do what while you are riding?

Blow off

All of these

Rip

Balloon out

26 / 30

What's the purpose of placing the key in the lock position before removing the key?

The steering is locked and helps prevent theft

None of these

The wheels will not rotate

The saddle bags cannot be opened

27 / 30

Do most motorcycle indicators cancel automatically?

Only automatic transmission bikes

Only after a turn

Yes

28 / 30

Where is the fuel supply valve located?

Under the fuel cap

In front of the fuel tank

Usually located just below the fuel tank

Under the seat

29 / 30

Do most motorcycle windshields give adequate protection for your eyes or face?

Only full screens

After-market screens only

Yes

30 / 30

How should you adjust the mirrors?

You should see the lane behind you and as much of the other lanes on the road as possible

You should see a small part of your rear wheel

Above eye level

You should not see any part of your body

Your score is

Passing the BC Motorcycle knowledge test with flying colors ensures that you are licensed to ride a motorcycle in British Columbia and demonstrates your awareness and understanding of the rules of the road. This also helps promote safety and reduce accidents on the road. Therefore, taking the BC motorcycle practice test seriously and preparing thoroughly for the actual test are critical steps toward earning your Motorcycle Class 6 license in BC.

Key Topics Covered in BC Motorcycle Knowledge Test

Delving into the material that forms the bedrock of the ICBC Motorcycle Knowledge Test is a fundamental aspect of preparation. Here are the core subjects you need to be well-versed in:

Road Signs and Signals

Understanding and promptly reacting to road signs and signals is one of the most critical aspects of the test and, more importantly, safe motorcycling. This includes comprehending the meaning of various signs, understanding traffic signals, and navigating common roadway conditions.

Traffic Laws and Regulations

A solid understanding of traffic laws as they apply to motorcycle riders in British Columbia is essential. This portion of the test will focus on right-of-way rules, speed limits, overtaking, and passing, as well as essential tips for sharing the road with other motorists.

Motorcycle Handling and Safety

The last segment of the test will probe your motorcycle control and safety knowledge, encompassing safe riding practices, defensive driving strategies, and the significance of protective gear.