DMV permit test Connecticut Questions

DMV permit test Connecticut Questions and Answers

At a four-way stop, which driver goes first? If there is more than one vehicle that arrives at the same time, which driver goes first? Correct Ans-The driver reaching the intersection first goes first (after coming to a complete stop). The driver on the right goes first.

What does this sign mean? Correct Ans-No Parking Anytime

Do not park: Correct Ans-• In an intersection.

• On a crosswalk or sidewalk.• In a construction area if your vehicle will block traffic.• Within 25 feet of a stop sign.• Within 25 feet of a pedestrian safety zone.• Within 10 feet of a fire hydrant.• More than one foot from the curb.• Blocking a driveway, alley, private road or area of the curb removed or lowered for access to the sidewalk.• On a bridge or overpass or in a tunnel or underpass.• On the wrong side of the street.• In a space marked for the handicapped, unless you have a handicap license plate or placard. 1 / 2

• On the roadside of a parked vehicle (double parking).• On railroad tracks.• Where a sign says you cannot park.• In a bike lane.

When are you required to turn on your headlights? Correct Ans-When it is dark, there are bad weather conditions, or if your wipers are on.

Light Rules Correct Ans-Let you see twice as far as low beams.• Dim your high beams whenever you come within about a one-block distance of an oncoming vehicle.• Use your low beams when following another vehicle or when in heavy traffic.• Use the low beams in fog or when it is snowing or raining hard. Light from high beams will reflect back, causing glare and making it more difficult to see ahead. Some vehicles also have fog lights that you should use under these conditions.• Do not drive at any time with only your parking lights on. Parking lights are for parking only.

If a vehicle comes toward you with high beams on, flash your headlights quickly a couple of times. If the driver fails to dim the lights, look toward the right side of the road. This will keep you from being blinded by the other vehicles' headlights and allow you to see enough of the edge of the road to stay on course. Do not try to "get back" at other drivers by keeping your bright lights on. If you do, both of you may be blinded.

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