DMV Practice LabAll tests

Preparation and control: Test 2

Selected knowledge practice, not a complete licensing course or practical training.

Florida Motorcycle Preparation and control: Test 2

Practice mode
Question 1 of 8
  1. 1. When should tinted eye protection be avoided?
  2. 2. When should a rider check the motorcycle’s tires, lights, and controls?
  3. 3. When is it generally best to finish changing gears for a turn?
  4. 4. What is the correct first step before entering a motorcycle curve?
  5. 5. Before a ride, you release the throttle and it stays partly open. What should you do?
  6. 6. You borrow a motorcycle with different controls. What should happen before entering traffic?
  7. 7. What can happen if you select a much lower gear while still traveling too fast?
  8. 8. A face shield is clear straight ahead but blocks your view to either side. Is it suitable eye protection for riding?
Review all 8 questions with answers
  1. When should tinted eye protection be avoided?

    Correct answer: At night or in low light

    Tinted lenses reduce visibility and should not be used at night or when available light is limited.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed p. 4 (physical PDF page 7): Eye and face protection ↗

  2. When should a rider check the motorcycle’s tires, lights, and controls?

    Correct answer: Before every ride

    A pre-ride check can reveal defects before the motorcycle enters traffic or reaches freeway speed.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed pp. 7, 8 (physical PDF pages 10, 11): Check your motorcycle — T-CLOCS ↗

  3. When is it generally best to finish changing gears for a turn?

    Correct answer: Before entering the turn

    Selecting the gear beforehand avoids a sudden change in power that could make the rear wheel skid.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed p. 11 (physical PDF page 14): Shifting gears ↗

  4. What is the correct first step before entering a motorcycle curve?

    Correct answer: Reduce speed before the turn

    Use the slow-look-press-roll sequence, beginning by setting a safe speed before the turn.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed p. 13 (physical PDF page 16): Turning ↗

  5. Before a ride, you release the throttle and it stays partly open. What should you do?

    Correct answer: Have the sticking control corrected before riding

    A throttle that fails to return freely can keep applying power unexpectedly.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed p. 8 (physical PDF page 11): T-CLOCS — Controls ↗

  6. You borrow a motorcycle with different controls. What should happen before entering traffic?

    Correct answer: Locate and practice the controls while stationary

    Knowing the switches and control response beforehand avoids searching while riding.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed pp. 6, 7 (physical PDF pages 9, 10): Get familiar with the motorcycle controls ↗

  7. What can happen if you select a much lower gear while still traveling too fast?

    Correct answer: The rear wheel may skid as engine braking increases

    Match road speed to the lower gear and release the clutch smoothly.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed p. 11 (physical PDF page 14): Shifting gears ↗

  8. A face shield is clear straight ahead but blocks your view to either side. Is it suitable eye protection for riding?

    Correct answer: No, protection must also leave a clear side view

    Protective equipment must not prevent you from seeing hazards at the sides.

    Source: Florida Motorcycle Operator Handbook (rev. April 29, 2026), printed p. 4 (physical PDF page 7): Eye and face protection ↗

Report a problem with this question

Question reference: fl-moto-022

Opens a draft in your email app. Review and send it there; nothing is sent automatically.

Draft a correction email

Contact details & help

Study tools & test information