Manitoba Motorcycle Test 02

Our Manitoba Motorcycle Practice Test covers all the essential topics that are included in the actual MPI written exam. These include traffic laws, road signs and signals, safe riding techniques, handling hazardous conditions, and more.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
/30

Manitoba Motorcycle Practice Test 02

1 / 30

How do you compensate for vehicles behind you that cannot stop as quickly as you can?

2 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? The following are procedures needed each time before you start your engine...?

3 / 30

When starting on hills, what can be done to hold the motorcycle from rolling back?

4 / 30

Why should you never ride with the brake partly applied?

5 / 30

What is the purpose of the choke?

6 / 30

The fenders on the front and rear wheels, which effectively reduces what?

7 / 30

The throttle should do what when released?

8 / 30

The front forks should not be longer than how much as measured from the bottom of the lower triple tree to the centre of the axle?

9 / 30

Electric starters are usually located...?

10 / 30

How much of the braking force is done with the front brakes?

11 / 30

If you are in a line of traffic, what can you do to alert those behind you before you apply your brakes steadily?

12 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? When you are on the motorcycle, you should feel comfortable and in control by doing the following...?

13 / 30

Check each fastener for...?

14 / 30

A controlled stop in wet or dry conditions requires what to happen?

15 / 30

What are the dimensions of the handlebars?

16 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Before you ride you should...?

17 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Special caution should be taken when braking under the following conditions...?

18 / 30

When seated on the motorcycle, there should be how much play at the centre of the chain?

19 / 30

Is it illegal to alter the neck angle of the front frame of a motorcycle?

20 / 30

Check the pressure when the tires are...?

21 / 30

The horn must be audible, under normal conditions, from a distance of...?

22 / 30

The brakes on the front and rear wheel, capable of stopping the motorcycle on a dry, smooth, level road within nine metres from a speed of...?

23 / 30

At what speed should you disengage the clutch and shift to first gear prior to stopping?

24 / 30

Should you always downshift when slowing down or when preparing to stop?

25 / 30

A dimmer light switch is generally located...?

26 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Before you ride in traffic or on a highway, you should...?

27 / 30

What's the height the handlebars may not above the seat while the rider is sitting on the motorcycle?

28 / 30

Starting and stopping are two of the most common areas where beginner motorcycle operators...?

29 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Check wheels and rims for the following...?

30 / 30

Motorcycle tires must have at least how much tread?

Your score is

0%

ADVERTISEMENT

Tips to Ace the Test

Finding the Right Study Materials and Resources

Success in any test lies in preparation. An effective study strategy is key, and this starts with the right materials. The Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) website is a valuable resource, providing the official motorcycle handbook, which covers all the topics tested in detail. Additionally, several third-party resources—from online study guides to in-person courses—can be beneficial depending on your learning style.

Various apps and online platforms offer practice tests and quizzes, helping you become familiar with the test format and question types. These resources provide a practical way to apply your knowledge and identify areas that require further study.

Sharpening Your Skills with Practice Strategies

Repetition is your ally when studying for the Manitoba motorcycle practice test. Perform regular review sessions and try to learn in small, frequent intervals. Use flashcards for quick refreshers on various topics, and keep incorporating new material into your study plan while ensuring that you revisit earlier content.

One effective strategy is identifying and allocating more time to the most challenging subjects. Starting with these areas gives you sufficient time to improve and be more comfortable with all topics on test day.