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Delaware Preparation and control Test 2

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Delaware Preparation and control Test 2

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Question 1 of 4
  1. 1. You may legally carry a passenger, but the person cannot reach the motorcycle's passenger footrests. What should you do?
  2. 2. A full tank bag restricts movement of the handlebars. The total load is below the motorcycle's weight rating. Is that enough to make the load acceptable?
  3. 3. A beginner can barely touch the ground on a motorcycle and struggles to reach its controls. What should guide the choice of a training motorcycle?
  4. 4. You borrow a motorcycle with linked brakes after learning on separate brake systems. What should you do before assuming how its controls act?
Review all 4 questions with answers
  1. You may legally carry a passenger, but the person cannot reach the motorcycle's passenger footrests. What should you do?

    Correct answer: Do not carry that person on this setup; the passenger needs proper supported footing.

    The manual says the passenger should be able to reach the passenger footrests and hold securely. Proper seating, protection and preparation are needed; riding in front can interfere with control.

    Source: Delaware DMV Motorcycle Operator Manual, currently linked document 45-07-00-05-19, MSF 16th-edition core; Equipment for Carrying a Passenger; Preparing Your Passenger to Ride; printed page 35, physical PDF page 37. Riding guidance reviewed September 29, 2026. ↗

  2. A full tank bag restricts movement of the handlebars. The total load is below the motorcycle's weight rating. Is that enough to make the load acceptable?

    Correct answer: No; repack or reposition it so steering, controls and instruments remain unobstructed.

    A load can be within the weight limit and still interfere with safe operation. Tank bags must not obstruct the controls or instruments, catch cables, or restrict steering.

    Source: Delaware DMV Motorcycle Operator Manual, currently linked document 45-07-00-05-19, MSF 16th-edition core; Tips for Traveling with Passengers and Cargo: tank bags; Pre-Ride Test; printed pages 37-38, physical PDF pages 39-40. Riding guidance reviewed September 29, 2026. ↗

  3. A beginner can barely touch the ground on a motorcycle and struggles to reach its controls. What should guide the choice of a training motorcycle?

    Correct answer: Choose one that fits the rider and allows easy control operation.

    The manual emphasizes a motorcycle that fits: feet should reach the ground while seated and controls should be easy to operate. An unsuitable fit makes basic control harder.

    Source: Delaware DMV Motorcycle Operator Manual, currently linked document 45-07-00-05-19, MSF 16th-edition core; The Right Motorcycle For You; printed page 7, physical PDF page 9. Riding guidance reviewed September 29, 2026. ↗

  4. You borrow a motorcycle with linked brakes after learning on separate brake systems. What should you do before assuming how its controls act?

    Correct answer: Read its owner's manual and learn the system's operation before entering traffic.

    Linked and integrated systems can apply some braking to more than one wheel from a control. The owner's manual explains that motorcycle's system; linked braking and ABS are not interchangeable terms.

    Source: Delaware DMV Motorcycle Operator Manual, currently linked document 45-07-00-05-19, MSF 16th-edition core; Linked and Integrated Braking Systems; printed page 13, physical PDF page 15. Riding guidance reviewed September 29, 2026. ↗

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Question reference: de-moto-091

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