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Kentucky: Parking and controlled crossings

Kentucky: Parking and controlled crossings

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Question 1 of 8
  1. 1. You park on a hill with no curb. Where should the front wheels point?
  2. 2. You park an automatic-transmission car and are about to leave it. What secures the vehicle?
  3. 3. Your car has a valid accessible-parking placard, but the eligible person is not traveling with you. May you use a reserved space for your own errand?
  4. 4. You are parked beside a bicycle lane and want to open the driver's door. What should you do first?
  5. 5. A train has passed, but the railroad's red warning lights are still flashing. What should you do?
  6. 6. A stop sign has a clearly marked stop line before the crosswalk. Where should you make the required stop?
  7. 7. A work-zone flagger signals you to stop, though the lane ahead appears empty. What should you do?
  8. 8. A shared center lane is marked for left turns from either direction. How should you use it?
Review all 8 questions with answers
  1. You park on a hill with no curb. Where should the front wheels point?

    Correct answer: Toward the road edge, away from traffic.

    With no curb, the wheel position should direct an unintended roll away from travel lanes.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Parking on Hills; PDF page 54 ↗

  2. You park an automatic-transmission car and are about to leave it. What secures the vehicle?

    Correct answer: Set the parking brake and shift into Park.

    Use the parking brake along with the correct transmission setting; switch off the engine and remove the key when leaving.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Parking; PDF page 53 ↗

  3. Your car has a valid accessible-parking placard, but the eligible person is not traveling with you. May you use a reserved space for your own errand?

    Correct answer: No; the permit must be used to transport the eligible person.

    Displaying a placard alone does not authorize use when you are not transporting the person it is for.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Accessible Parking; PDF page 54 ↗

  4. You are parked beside a bicycle lane and want to open the driver's door. What should you do first?

    Correct answer: Check behind for cyclists before opening it.

    An opening door can enter a cyclist's path. Look before creating that obstruction.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Sharing the Road — bicycles / opening a door; PDF page 69 ↗

  5. A train has passed, but the railroad's red warning lights are still flashing. What should you do?

    Correct answer: Wait until the warnings end and tracks clear.

    A passing train is not permission to ignore an active warning; another train may approach.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Traffic Signals — red railroad signals; PDF page 43 ↗

  6. A stop sign has a clearly marked stop line before the crosswalk. Where should you make the required stop?

    Correct answer: Before the stop line.

    Use the stop line, rather than blocking the pedestrian crossing or entering conflicting traffic.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Traffic Signs — Stop; PDF page 46 ↗

  7. A work-zone flagger signals you to stop, though the lane ahead appears empty. What should you do?

    Correct answer: Stop as directed and wait for permission to proceed.

    A flagger may be controlling hazards or one-way use that you cannot see from your position.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Work Zone Signs — flaggers; PDF page 45 ↗

  8. A shared center lane is marked for left turns from either direction. How should you use it?

    Correct answer: Enter it to prepare for a left turn, not to pass traffic.

    A two-way left-turn lane is not a passing or through-traffic lane.

    Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Traffic Signs — shared center lane; PDF page 46 ↗

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Question reference: ky-car-025

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