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Question 1 of 12
  1. 1. Which Texas license class authorizes operation of a conventional two-wheel motorcycle on public roads?
  2. 2. How long is a Texas motorcycle safety-course completion certificate valid for licensing?
  3. 3. What can successful completion of the approved motorcycle safety course allow DPS to waive?
  4. 4. A 17-year-old has completed the required motorcycle course. Is the DPS motorcycle skills test still required?
  5. 5. Which adult may qualify for a Texas motorcycle skills-test waiver through the course route?
  6. 6. What supervision is required when practicing under a Texas Class M J restriction?
  7. 7. A 15-year-old has the Texas Class M I restriction. What is the maximum permitted engine size?
  8. 8. Does an out-of-state motorcycle license exempt a minor from the Texas driver-education requirements?
  9. 9. A 20-year-old has completed a motorcycle course. May that rider use the age-based Texas helmet exception?
  10. 10. Which condition qualifies a rider age 21 or older for the Texas statutory helmet exception?
  11. 11. For an ordinary rider in Texas traffic, is riding between adjacent rows of stopped cars permitted?
  12. 12. On a routine Texas trip with no sidecar, may a four-year-old ride behind you on the motorcycle?
Review all 12 questions with answers
  1. Which Texas license class authorizes operation of a conventional two-wheel motorcycle on public roads?

    Correct answer: Class M

    Texas uses Class M for motorcycles. California M1 and M2 labels do not describe the Texas license.

    Source: TDLR Motorcycle Operator Training Manual (2025), printed p. 3: Licensing ↗

  2. How long is a Texas motorcycle safety-course completion certificate valid for licensing?

    Correct answer: 24 months

    DPS accepts the motorcycle safety-course completion certificate for 24 months; keep the dated certificate for your application.

    Source: Requirements for All Applicants ↗

  3. What can successful completion of the approved motorcycle safety course allow DPS to waive?

    Correct answer: The motorcycle knowledge test

    The approved course permits a knowledge-test waiver. It does not itself issue a license or remove every other requirement.

    Source: Requirements for All Applicants ↗

  4. A 17-year-old has completed the required motorcycle course. Is the DPS motorcycle skills test still required?

    Correct answer: Yes, applicants under 18 must pass it

    DPS requires the skills test for minors even after course completion. The adult waiver must not be applied to a 17-year-old.

    Source: Additional Requirements for Minors ↗

  5. Which adult may qualify for a Texas motorcycle skills-test waiver through the course route?

    Correct answer: An unrestricted Texas A/B/C license holder with approved training

    DPS lists a valid unrestricted Texas A, B or C license plus the motorcycle course for this adult waiver route; other application requirements remain.

    Source: Waiver Eligibility (Ages 18+) ↗

  6. What supervision is required when practicing under a Texas Class M J restriction?

    Correct answer: A licensed motorcycle rider age 21 or older must remain in sight

    The J restriction requires a licensed motorcycle supervisor at least 21 years old who remains in sight of the learner.

    Source: Class M License Restrictions ↗

  7. A 15-year-old has the Texas Class M I restriction. What is the maximum permitted engine size?

    Correct answer: 250cc

    The I restriction limits 15-year-old riders to 250cc or less. DPS explains the skills-test procedure for removing it at age 16.

    Source: Class M License Restrictions ↗

  8. Does an out-of-state motorcycle license exempt a minor from the Texas driver-education requirements?

    Correct answer: No, the Texas requirements still apply

    DPS states that minors must complete Texas driver education even if they hold a valid motorcycle license from another state.

    Source: Out-of-State Minors ↗

  9. A 20-year-old has completed a motorcycle course. May that rider use the age-based Texas helmet exception?

    Correct answer: No, the exception requires age 21 or older

    Section 661.003 requires age 21 or older as well as the qualifying course or health coverage for its exception. A helmet remains recommended for every rider.

    Source: Section 661.003(c) ↗

  10. Which condition qualifies a rider age 21 or older for the Texas statutory helmet exception?

    Correct answer: An approved motorcycle course or qualifying motorcycle-injury health coverage

    The law specifies successful approved training or a health plan providing medical benefits for motorcycle-collision injuries. Vehicle liability insurance is not the same condition. Wearing a compliant helmet is still the safer choice.

    Source: Section 661.003(c), (i) ↗

  11. For an ordinary rider in Texas traffic, is riding between adjacent rows of stopped cars permitted?

    Correct answer: No, Texas prohibits this lane-splitting movement

    Texas Section 545.0605 prohibits riding between lanes of traffic or adjacent rows of vehicles. The statutory police exception does not apply to an ordinary rider.

    Source: Section 545.0605 ↗

  12. On a routine Texas trip with no sidecar, may a four-year-old ride behind you on the motorcycle?

    Correct answer: No, the ordinary passenger minimum is five years

    Section 545.416 sets a minimum age of five, with a sidecar provision and emergency or law-enforcement defense. Footrests and proper passenger equipment are also required.

    Source: Section 545.416(b)–(e) ↗

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