Manitoba Motorcycle Test 03

Experts have carefully crafted our practice test, which is regularly updated to match the latest MPI regulations and guidelines. By using our practice test, you can familiarize yourself with the format of the actual exam, gain valuable knowledge and experience in a simulated testing environment, and identify any weak areas that may require further study. This will not only help you pass the written exam but also improve your overall driving skills as a motorcycle rider.

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Manitoba Motorcycle Practice Test 03

1 / 30

What should be your minimum safe following distance?

4 seconds

5 car lengths

3 car lengths

2 seconds

2 / 30

When passing parked vehicles on residential streets, what would be a reasonable distance to ride away from them?

1.3 m

2.75

.3 m

2.5 m

3 / 30

Can multiple lane changes be made in a single, continuous movement after one clear signal and check?

Yes

Only on quiet highways

Only within the city limits

4 / 30

Most collisions occur...?

During curves

At the bottom of hills

At intersections

On the highway

5 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Keep the following in mind whenever you ride on highways...?

Keep a safe distance between you and other vehicles

Stay out of the blind spots of other vehicles

Signal lane changes well in advance

Lessen your mirror checks sine most issues will be ahead of you

6 / 30

When should you divide your groups?

When the group has speedsters and slow riders

When the group has difference experience levels

When the group is larger than 8

When the group is larger than 4

7 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Carrying passengers or cargo will change your motorcycle's...?

Steering

Balance

Acceleration/braking

Aerodynamics

8 / 30

At what speed should a motorcycle be leaned to turn or corner?

At speeds faster than 20 km/h

For all turns

At speeds slower than 20 km/h

At speeds faster than 10 km/h

9 / 30

When turning right, turn from the right tire track of the right lane onto...?

The right tire track

The left tire track

The centre of the lane then move to the desired tire track

Either tire track on the new road

10 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? Counter-steering is the most effective way to produce the inward lean required in cornering on a motorcycle. To counter-steer...?

Keep your head up and look forward to where you want to go

To turn right, push on the right handlebar

Adjust the throttle constantly

To turn left, push on the left handlebar

11 / 30

When meeting oncoming traffic, especially large vehicles, why should you be prepared to move to the right of your lane?

To improve your visibility

To avoid the air turbulence

To improve your aerodynamics

All of these

12 / 30

The passenger should sit...?

As far forward as possible

In the centre of the seat

As far back as possible

Leaning back as much as possible

13 / 30

If someone pulls out to pass in front of you on the highway, in most cases your only option is...?

Stop and let them pass

Weave back and forth in your lane to make yourself more noticeable

Honk your horn

To slow down and move to the shoulder

14 / 30

When parking near a curb, position the motorcycle at what angle?

90-degree

45-degree

30-degree

Parallel to the curb

15 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? When riding in a group, you should...?

Slower or inexperienced riders should follow at the rear

Sharing a lane limits room to manoeuvre and reaction time

Never ride directly beside another motorcyclist

Plan your route in advance to avoid confusion

16 / 30

The centrifugal force created by the turn pushes the motorcycle...?

Forward

Upright

Inward

Outward

17 / 30

What is referred to as the dominant lane position?

The centre of the lane so as to be seen from any of the mirrors of the driver ahead

None of these

The right-hand side of the lane to allow you an escape route onto the shoulder

The tire track that is closest to the line that separates the lanes travelling in the same direction

18 / 30

When passing parked vehicles on a street with marked lanes, why should you ride in the left track of the passing lane and reduce your speed?

It will give you more time and distance to react should a door open in front of you

All of these

It will help you to better rear the street signs

It will allow you to see better

19 / 30

Which statement is false? When you are loading a motorcycle with cargo...?

Be sure the tie straps or mounting brackets will not interfere with moving parts like a drive chain, the swing arm or the shocks

Carry cargo in equipment designed for your motorcycle, such as a tank bag or saddle bags

Try to keep the cargo behind the rear axle

If the cargo is lashed to the tank or seat, be sure it is evenly distributed and well-secured

20 / 30

When changing from one tire track to the next within the same lane are you required to shoulder check prior to moving?

Only within traffic patterns

Only at higher speeds

Yes

21 / 30

When turning left, turn from the left tire track of the left lane and turn left of the centre of the intersection onto...?

The centre of the lane

The right tire track

The left tire track

Either track of the other road

22 / 30

When cornering, if you increase the speed, you should...?

Decrease the angle of the lean

Increase the braking

None of these

Increase the angle of the lean

23 / 30

If a vehicle is overtaking or passing you, why should you keep in the left tire track?

It blocks them from passing too early

None of these

It will help them to pass you

It will stop them from sharing your lane

24 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? When leaning into a turn...?

Look to the outside of the turn

Watch for debris, sand, potholes, bumps, manhole covers and pavement cracks

Reduce your speed when the road surface is wet or has debris on it

Avoid shifting gears or braking. An increase or decrease in speed will reduce your control of the motorcycle

25 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? To avoid a collision at an intersection, you should...?

Give yourself room to manoeuvre. Never ride in a position where there is no way out

If traffic is entering the intersection from both sides, stay in the right tire track in your lane to even out the space on either side

Slow down and be ready to move to the left or right of your lane, whichever will give you more room

Be prepared to stop

26 / 30

Why should you keep to the right side of your lane when approaching the crest of a hill or when riding around corners?

It's the law

It has better aerodynamics

Oncoming drivers may crowd your lane

It improves your visibility

27 / 30

Why should you avoid riding in large groups?

All of these

They interfere with traffic and are separated easily

It is very difficult to see the leader when they change direction

You won't be able to see other riders

28 / 30

The best way to check what's behind you is...?

The shoulder check

The right mirror

The left mirror

All of these

29 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? When carrying passengers, always keep the following in mind...?

Instruct your passenger how to ride with you and not to give hand signals

Sudden movement can cause a change of direction

Allow more room to manoeuvre and brake in traffic

The passenger should always move the opposite of what you do

30 / 30

While riding in a group, you should ride in what type of position?

Staggered

Pairs

Single file

It doesn't matter as long as you stay together

Your score is

Key Focus Areas

Road Signs and Signals

Recognition of road signs and signals is a regulatory requirement and a vital skill for maintaining safety and smooth traffic flow. Begin by familiarizing yourself with the various shapes and colors used for different sign categories. Visual memory aids, such as mnemonic devices, can be incredibly helpful in remembering these signs.

Additionally, ensure you understand the meaning and action required for each sign. For example, knowing the difference between a mandatory and a cautionary sign can significantly impact your riding experience.

Traffic Laws and Regulations

Manitoba’s traffic laws are designed to ensure the smooth movement of traffic while safeguarding the rights and safety of all road users. The Highway Traffic Act outlines these laws, and familiarizing yourself with the content will help you confidently tackle the corresponding test questions.

Be aware of specific laws for motorcycle riders, such as helmet use, vehicle lighting, and carrying a driver’s license. Understanding these laws is a matter of passing the test and a commitment to abiding by them for your entire riding career.

Safety Guidelines and Maneuvers

Safety should be at the core of every rider’s mindset. The Manitoba motorcycle practice test will cover critical safety guidelines and maneuvers. Topics such as safe following distances, the importance of proper lane positioning, and best practices for navigating intersections safely are all testable material.

Participating in an approved motorcycle safety course can provide hands-on experience and practical safety instruction beyond what you’ll find in the handbook. Remember, the test is just a starting point in your safety education, and lifelong learning is vital in becoming an expert rider.