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Wyoming: Additional rider fitness decisions mix

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Question 1 of 4
  1. 1. A rider spaces alcoholic drinks an hour apart and plans to ride home. What is wrong with treating that schedule as proof of safety?
  2. 2. A friend who has been drinking insists on riding away. What is the appropriate response?
  3. 3. You have started a new prescription medicine and do not know how it affects you. When should you ride?
  4. 4. A medicine warns against operating heavy machinery. Does that warning include riding a motorcycle?
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  1. A rider spaces alcoholic drinks an hour apart and plans to ride home. What is wrong with treating that schedule as proof of safety?

    Correct answer: Alcohol and impaired abilities may remain despite that schedule.

    Alcohol effects vary, and a simple hourly rule does not establish that the rider is unimpaired. Do not turn drink counts or elapsed time into a guaranteed safe-to-ride calculation.

    Source: Maryland Motorcycle Operator Manual, DL-001 (10/12); PDF page 44, printed page 35; Blood Alcohol Concentration. ↗

  2. A friend who has been drinking insists on riding away. What is the appropriate response?

    Correct answer: Help arrange a safe ride and enlist others to support that plan.

    Help keep an impaired person off the motorcycle. Support from other people can make arranging safe transport easier; following behind does not restore the rider’s abilities.

    Source: Maryland Motorcycle Operator Manual, DL-001 (10/12); PDF page 46, printed page 37; Step In to Protect Friends. ↗

  3. You have started a new prescription medicine and do not know how it affects you. When should you ride?

    Correct answer: Wait until its effects on safe vehicle operation are understood.

    NHTSA advises against driving until you know a new medicine’s effect on judgment, coordination and reaction time. Follow its warnings; do not use a traffic ride as the test.

    Source: NHTSA, Dangers of Driving After Taking Prescription Drugs or Over-the-Counter Medicines; Antidepressants, opioids, and other prescription drugs may cause impairment. ↗

  4. A medicine warns against operating heavy machinery. Does that warning include riding a motorcycle?

    Correct answer: Yes; the warning also applies to operating a motor vehicle.

    NHTSA explains that heavy-machinery warnings include vehicle operation. Do not dismiss a warning because the motorcycle is small or the trip is familiar.

    Source: NHTSA, Dangers of Driving After Taking Prescription Drugs or Over-the-Counter Medicines; Antidepressants, opioids, and other prescription drugs may cause impairment. ↗

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Question reference: wy-moto-round2-md-moto-128

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Wyoming: Additional rider fitness decisions mix

4 questions on additional rider fitness decisions. Start a short set, read each explanation and revisit your saved mistakes.

The main short sets and fresh mix use 25 two-wheel questions. Trike and fixed-sidecar questions stay in separately selected topics.

4 questions, without a timer. This is a study mix, not an official examination.