PEI Motorcycle Test 01

This practice test is an essential guide for PEI residents and motorcycle enthusiasts to successfully prepare for the motorcycle practice test and master the art of riding on the island roads. Understanding and adhering to PEI’s motorcycle regulations is the first step towards safe and enjoyable riding experiences

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PEI Motorcycle Practice Test 01

1 / 30

Handlebars must be securely fastened and not exceed how much in height?

0.5 metres

0.67 metres

0.3 metres

0.1 metres

2 / 30

A moped travels at speeds up to...?

50 km/h

60 km/h

40 km/h

32 km/h

3 / 30

The seat should be able to carry...?

A minimum of two people

Only as many people on the motorcycle as it has been designed and built to carry

Only one

A maximum of three people

4 / 30

Does the headlight always have to be turned on while being driven?

Yes

Only while in city limits

Only while on the highway

5 / 30

Which statement is false? A helmet is required for all riders and passengers and must be approved by...?

ANSI or SNELL

The DOT

Canada Standards Association

The MTO

6 / 30

Where is it best for beginners to practice starts and stops?

All of these

Shopping malls where starts and stops would normally be done

Main roads where starts and stops would normally be done

In a safe, traffic-free area

7 / 30

Where should your feet be while the motorcycle is moving?

Hanging down

They should be firmly on the footrests

As close to the footrests as you can

On the pegs

8 / 30

Which statement is false? Cables should be checked for the following...?

Old

Worn

Frayed

Broken strand

9 / 30

The size of the left side rear-view mirror will not be less than...?

75mm

90mm

50mm

60mm

10 / 30

When properly adjusted a mirror may show part of...?

All of these

The seat

The handlebars

Your arm or shoulder

11 / 30

Your motorcycle is a unique vehicle that requires both skill and what if it is to be driven safely?

Balance

Equipment

All of these

Vision

12 / 30

What position should you sit on the seat?

Far enough forward so that your arms are slightly bent when you hold the handle grips

Far enough forward so that your arms are bent to a 60-degree angle when you hold the handle grips

Far enough forward so that your arms are straight when you hold the handle grips

Far enough forward so that your arms are bent to a 45-degree angle when you hold the handle grips

13 / 30

If your motorcycle is the right size, you should be able to...?

Have your foot flat on the ground as your bike is leaned to one side

None of these

Have at least your toes touching the ground as you straddle your upright bike

Have one foot flat on the ground as you straddle your upright bike

14 / 30

The horn must be capable of being heard from what distance?

60 metres

120 metres

40 metres

100 metres

15 / 30

The turn signals at the front of the bike should be what colour?

Clear

Amber

White

Red

16 / 30

What should you do to help you keep your balance during turns?

Hold your knees firmly against the gas tank

Keep your knees outward from the gas tank

Lean back as much as possible

Lean forward as much as possible

17 / 30

Which statement is false? A muffler is in good working order, so inspect the exhaust system for the following...?

Any scrapes

Removal of internal packing

The presence of a sound-muffling device

Broken mounts

18 / 30

Which statement is false? It is advisable that both drivers and passengers are protected by...?

Goggles

Glasses

A transparent shield

A visor

19 / 30

The left side rear-view mirror must give the driver a view of the highway at least how far to the rear?

90 metres

40 metres

60 metres

100 metres

20 / 30

A motorcycle that is too big...?

May be difficult to control

Is worse on fuel economy

All of these

Is harder to insure

21 / 30

Are annual motorcycle inspections required?

Only for bikes 10 years of age or older

Inspections are required every two years

Yes

22 / 30

Each mirror should allow you to see...?

All of these

About half of the lane behind you and as much as possible of the lane beside you

About 90 degrees to your side

Directly behind you

23 / 30

When should you use an air pressure gauge to check pressure in both tires?

Whenever you feel it necessary

Once a week

Every day before you ride

Monthly

24 / 30

Which statement is false? Your bike's vibrations may loosen the following...?

Belts

Pins

Nuts

Bolts

25 / 30

Are Motor scooters included in the definition of motorcycles and are governed by the same regulations?

Depending on the size of the scooter

Yes

Depending on the jurisdiction

26 / 30

Hold the handle grips lightly but firmly and...?

With your wrists out

With your wrists up

With your wrists down

With your wrists in

27 / 30

Which statement is false? Never ride on tires that show...?

Scuffs

Cracks

Bulges

Cuts

28 / 30

What should the throttle cable do when released?

Returns to idle position

Remains in the same position

Nothing

Rolls forward

29 / 30

Which statement is false? Your motorcycle is the proper size if you can...?

Kick start it with your left foot while your right foot is flat on the ground

Push, park, and put your bike on its stand without straining

Lift the motorcycle by the handlebars when it is lying on its side

Comfortably reach and operate all controls without straining or stretching

30 / 30

Which statement is false? Motorcycle and moped operators must...?

sit on the regular seat of the vehicle, not the handlebars or foot pegs, etc.

Wear adequate protective, approved headgear

Know and comply with the rules of the road when driving their vehicles

Have their license available but not necessarily with them while riding

Your score is

Navigating the PEI Motorcycle Landscape

Prince Edward Island, with its picturesque landscapes and winding roads, is a prime location for motorcycle enthusiasts. The scenic backdrop and PEI’s rich history create a biker’s paradise. However, to engage in this pastime safely and legally, riders must be aware of the province’s motorcycle regulations.

Navigating the PEI motorcycle licensing system is critical. Requirements vary based on the type of motorcycle you plan to ride and your experience level. New riders must first obtain a motorcycle learner’s license, including passing written knowledge and road tests. After completing these, riders graduate to a motorcycle driver’s license, albeit with certain restrictions.

Overview of PEI Motorcycle Licensing

The licensing process on PEI is tiered to ensure riders develop skills and experience gradually. Here are the general steps:

Motorcycle Learner’s License: To obtain this, you must pass a written knowledge test that evaluates your understanding of road rules, safety procedures, and specific motorcycle regulations. You can only ride under the direct supervision of a qualified driver with a full motorcycle driver’s license.
Motorcycle Driver’s License: After experience with the learner’s license, you can take the motorcycle road test to qualify for a full driver’s license with no restrictions.

Understanding the nuances of each stage in the licensing process is fundamental. Irrespective of your experience, taking the motorcycle practice test seriously will lay a solid foundation for your motorcycle safety knowledge.