California DMV Motorcycle Written Test 2024 (35 Tricky Questions)

Eager to ride the sun-soaked California streets on your two-wheeler? Dive into our comprehensive guide on the California DMV Motorcycle Written Test 2024! We're breaking down 35 of the trickiest questions that many find challenging.
Welcome to our in-depth analysis of the California DMV Motorcycle Written Test 2024. With the rise of motorcycling enthusiasts attending the 2024 California motorcycle license class, it's become pivotal to equip yourself with an unshakable understanding of the written test. And that's where we step in!
Our video covers a selection of tricky questions from the california dmv motorcycle written test 2024, shedding light on the common misconceptions and pitfalls. Are you curious about the nuances of the ca motorcycle written test 2024? Or perhaps you've been looking up the california dmv motorcycle test on TH-cam? We've got it all sorted for you right here.
From the general california dmv written test to the specific questions of the california written test 2024, our guide ensures you're always a step ahead. For everyone aiming to pass the california motorcycle license test in 2024, this is your golden ticket.
Don't leave your preparation to chance; equip yourself with expert insights and get ready to ace the ca dmv motorcycle written test 2024. Like, share, and subscribe for more guides that steer you to success. Safe riding and all the best on your motorcycle journey!
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[@johnr4898]

# 15 California motorcycle handbook rev 6/2022 page, 20 " you have more room for error if you are in the middle portion of the lane when are hit by this blast than if you are on either the left or right portion of the lane"

[@johnr4898]

#12 California motorcycle handbook rev. 6/2022 page 30. " brake before or after, never while swerving" so, A and B are correct.

[@daviddana-bashian1814]

However, the handbook also shows two illustrations, one for serve then brake, for a vehicle entering the motorcycle's lane, the other for brake then swerve, for objects falling from the vehicle in front of the motorcycle. Since the question says "To avoid a collision with a hazard in the roadway, you should ...", I would choose B rather than A.

[@omarruelas9999]

Are these going to be actual ew questions for the CA motorcycle test itself or do they change every year?

[@robertfitzgerald6917]

This test is outdated, or incorrect. I just looked up Question 15 in the 2024 handbook, and it does not have any "Best Lane Position to Avoid Wind Blasts from Large Vehicles: See page 20 of the 2024 handbook, it states "In general there is no best lane position for motorcycles. AM I WRONG? NO.

[@badbunnyky]

i think it must be auto generated, maybe with AI, because yeah that made no sense to me. if anything right position for vehicles passing the other direction since thats the most distance

[@jamesdewer]

This California this state Rather than be up front and direct, always approaches interaction with citizens with the most circuitous. Least respectful of your time and confusing manner as possible. Nothing is straightforward, even the curves seem straight

[@wallheadkdir]

%100 😊

[@daviddana-bashian1814]

#31 Because an inexperienced rider should ride behind the leader, the best choice is C, not B.

[@ababbit7461]

Question 15 is incomplete. Are the vehicles coming at you or coming up from behind you?? If the traffic is "on coming", then the answer is right lane position. If the traffic is coming up behind you, then the answer is left lane position...

[@jamesdewer]

Yes when air borne

[@MrSaurabhtheking]

"Q30. Motorcycles need more distance to stop than cars". Shouldn't that be True?

[@egfunction5641]

No because motorcycles are much lighter weight than cars

[@jamesdewer]

Grammatical errers galor.