M1 Motorcycle 1 Flashcards
6 cards from real G1 practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 M1 Motorcycle 1 flashcards as text
What is the blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for M1 motorcycle licence holders in Ontario?
Answer: Zero — M1 holders must have no alcohol in their system
Ontario's zero-tolerance policy applies to all novice drivers and riders, including M1 holders. Any detectable amount of alcohol will result in an immediate roadside suspension.
During which hours are M1 motorcycle licence holders prohibited from riding?
Answer: Between midnight and 5:00 a.m.
M1 holders are not permitted to ride between midnight and 5:00 a.m. This restriction is designed to limit exposure to higher-risk night-time riding conditions until more experience is gained.
Are M1 motorcycle licence holders permitted to carry a passenger?
Answer: No, M1 holders are not permitted to carry any passengers
M1 holders are prohibited from carrying passengers at any time. Carrying a passenger significantly increases the skill demands on the rider, making it unsafe for beginners.
What type of helmet must a motorcycle rider wear in Ontario?
Answer: A helmet that meets approved safety standards and fits properly
Ontario law requires every motorcycle rider and passenger to wear a helmet that meets approved safety standards and is properly fitted and fastened. The specific style (full-face, open-face) is not mandated as long as the standard is met.
In addition to a helmet, what eye protection rule applies to motorcycle riders in Ontario?
Answer: Approved eye protection such as goggles or a face shield is required unless the motorcycle has a windshield
Riders must use approved goggles or a face shield to protect their eyes unless the motorcycle is equipped with a windshield. Ordinary sunglasses do not qualify as approved eye protection under the Highway Traffic Act.
What must be installed on both sides of a motorcycle's handlebars?
Answer: Rearview mirrors
Ontario law requires a rearview mirror on each side of the handlebars so the rider has a clear view of traffic to the rear on both sides of the motorcycle. A single mirror does not provide adequate rear visibility.