PEI Motorcycle Test 04

Whether you’re a PEI resident seeking your first motorcycle license or an enthusiast looking to comply with island laws, this guide will serve as your compass for the open road. Prepare well, ride safe, and enjoy the beauty of the Island province on two wheels.

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PEI Motorcycle Practice Test 04

1 / 30

Be considerate by limiting the size of your group to what size?

4 or 5

8 to 10

2 to 3

6 or 7

2 / 30

When do a large number of motorcycle collisions happen to drivers?

With just a few months of operating experience.

Once they buy a larger bike

Once they begin riding at higher speeds

Once they begin riding in traffic

3 / 30

When a blowout happens, why do you need to react quickly?

All of these

To remove the distraction

To keep your balance

To avoid a skid

4 / 30

How do you know if the rear tire goes flat?

The rear brakes fail

All of these

It affect the steering

The back of the bike will tend to sway from side to side

5 / 30

When should you warn your passenger so that there are no surprises?

While attempting a turn

After you have stopped

Before you make any new move

All of these

6 / 30

When crossing railroad tracks that are at an angle to the highway, it is advisable to slow down before the tracks and to cross them...?

On a slight angle

As close to the edge of the lane as possible

By proceeding straight ahead

At a 45-degree angle

7 / 30

Why should you never ride side by side in the same lane?

It's illegal

All of these

It blocks your view

You never know what the other rider will do

8 / 30

When riding in a group, where are inexperienced riders placed?

Where ever they feel is comfortable

At the front

At the rear

Behind the leader

9 / 30

Is group riding acceptable?

Yes

Not during peak driving times

Only while on the highway

10 / 30

Which statement is false? When riding over loose surfaces, you should do the following...?

Keep your arms and wrists loose and keep your feet on the pegs

Maintain a relaxed but loose grip on the handlebars

If the front wheel weaves a little, let it

Slow down and ride with care. Gravel and sand surfaces may be less dangerous if you slow to a moderate speed

11 / 30

Does the passenger have to have the same type of protective equipment?

Just a helmet

Just a helmet and jacket

Yes

12 / 30

Which statement is false? To adjust to added weight of a passenger, you should...?

Slow down normally but watching your position

Operate at a slower speed, particularly on corners, curves or bumps

Look for the large gaps whenever you cross, enter or merge with traffic

Allow a greater following distance

13 / 30

What should you do first after being struck by such flying objects as insects or stones caused by other vehicles?

Concentrate on controlling your motorcycle and staying on the road

Quickly move to the shoulder

Wipe the debris from your visor or goggles

Quickly brake

14 / 30

How would you know if the front tire goes flat?

You can't brake

You will be able to hear it

The steering will feel heavy

All of these

15 / 30

When crossing a rough surface, try to meet the obstacles at what angle?

90-degrees

Head on

45-degrees

20-degrees

16 / 30

Which statement is false? To ride over an object as smoothly as possible, you should...?

Slow down and move forward at an angle as you go over the object

Accelerate slightly as the front wheel reaches the object

Resume your normal seating position and speed

Lean forward as much as possible

17 / 30

Which statement is false? If the throttle is stuck wide open, you should do the following...?

Depress the clutch

Play with the throttle to release it

Brakes

Use the engine stop switch

18 / 30

When riding in a group, who should sent the pace?

The lead right

The last rider

The quickest rider

The slowest rider

19 / 30

Where does oil from cars and trucks usually build up?

In the right of the lane

In the left of the lane

In the centre of the lane

It doesn't

20 / 30

Where should the passenger place their feet?

On the foot pegs

On the operator's foot rests

None of these

Hang them down

21 / 30

Which statement is false? To drive safely, you should...?

Signal earlier and brake sooner

Allow more distance when following another vehicle to give yourself more time to react. Keep a following distance of three or four seconds

Maintain your speed at night the same as daytime speed

Not pass unless it's necessary

22 / 30

Which of the following are not causes of a wobble?

Loose spokes

Poor load distribution

Bent or misaligned wheels

A newly mounted windshield

23 / 30

How would you allow first-time passengers to get used to riding?

By having them sit on the motorcycle for a short period of time before starting the engine

All of these

By first taking them out at slow speeds in light traffic situations

By taking them into a parking lot doing figure-eights

24 / 30

What is not something you should do if the front wheel begins to wobble?

Grip the handlebars firmly but don't try to stop the wobble

Brake

Gradually close the throttle

Pull off the travelled portion of the road as soon as you can

25 / 30

Is it suggested to tell your passenger never to get on or off the motorcycle without asking you first?

Yes

Only if the passenger is a larger person

Only if the motorcycle is smaller in size

26 / 30

Which statement is false? If you can't avoid riding over dangerous or loose surfaces, you should...?

Maintain speed

Release the clutch smoothly when shifting gears

Avoid sudden moves. You should turn, brake, accelerate and change gears as little and as gradually as possible

Use your brakes smoothly and gently

27 / 30

Which statement is false? If you have to stop quickly, you should...?

Lean as much to the front as you can

Keep the motorcycle upright and in a straight line with the handlebars straight

Apply each brake as hard as you can without locking either wheel

If you are forced to brake when the front wheel is turned, do it gradually. Give more emphasis on the back brake

28 / 30

What is the best way to avoid a dangerous situation?

Emergency stopping

Swerving

Accelerating

Anticipation

29 / 30

When is the best time to get riding experience?

With passengers giving out pointers

In poor weather conditions

In heavier traffic conditions

Under the best conditions and in light traffic

30 / 30

Which statement is false? Sometimes you have no choice but to ride over an object that is seen too late to steer around, so you should do the following...?

Shift your weight back

Keep a straight course

Maintain a relaxed but a loose grip on the handlebars

Stand slightly on the foot pegs

Your score is

Navigating the Roads of PEI on Two Wheels

Mastering the written component is just one part of the equation. Understanding the motorcycle-specific rules of the road is equally important. PEI’s unique landscape and traffic patterns require a specialized approach to riding safely.

PEI-Specific Motorcycle Regulations

Familiarize yourself with the following PEI-specific motorcycle regulations:

Helmet Laws: PEI requires riders and passengers always to wear an approved helmet.
Headlight Modulators: PEI law allows the use of a headlight modulator during daylight hours to increase a motorcycle’s visibility.
Loud Exhausts: Excessive noise is a safety hazard against the law. Ensure your motorcycle’s exhaust system complies with regulations.

These are just a few examples of regulations affecting motorcycle riders in PEI. Remaining informed about the rules is imperative for legal and safe riding.

Safely Maneuvering the Island’s Roads

Their sometimes unpredictable nature matches the beauty of PEI’s roadways. Weather changes, wildlife, and variations in road conditions can all present new challenges. Here are some safety tips to consider:

Weather Awareness: PEI’s maritime climate means rapid weather changes. Always be prepared for wet or foggy conditions.
Wildlife Caution: PEI’s rural roads often have wildlife crossings. Be attentive and adjust your speed to reduce the risk of animal collisions.
Intersections Vigilance: Many motorcycle accidents occur at intersections. Exercise extreme caution, especially when approaching crossroads.

By integrating these tips into your riding knowledge, you’ll be ready to tackle the open roads of PEI safely and confidently.