HI DMV Motorcycle Licensing 2

Question 1

In Hawaii, may two motorcycles ride side-by-side in the same lane?

Accepted Answer

Yes, up to two motorcycles may share a lane

Answer

No, each motorcycle must occupy its own lane

Answer

Yes, but only on roads with three or more lanes

Answer

Only with permission from both riders

Question 2

What is 'lane splitting' and what is its legal status in Hawaii?

Accepted Answer

Riding between lanes of traffic — it is illegal in Hawaii

Answer

Riding between lanes of traffic — it is legal in Hawaii

Answer

Riding in bus lanes — it is legal in Hawaii

Answer

Riding on the shoulder — it is permitted in Hawaii

Question 3

In Hawaii, what is the recommended lane position for a motorcycle to maximize visibility to other drivers?

Accepted Answer

Vary your lane position based on traffic conditions — typically the left or center portion

Answer

Always ride in the right portion of the lane

Answer

Always ride in the center of the lane

Answer

Always ride on the shoulder

Question 4

In Hawaii, are motorcycle passengers permitted on a motorcycle that is not designed for a passenger?

Accepted Answer

No, a passenger may only ride if the motorcycle has a proper seat and footrests for the passenger

Answer

Yes, if they hold on tightly

Answer

Yes, as long as they wear a helmet

Answer

Only on roads with a speed limit under 35 mph

Question 5

Which of the following is covered in Hawaii's Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) Basic RiderCourse?

Accepted Answer

Hands-on riding skills and safety techniques

Answer

Only written knowledge

Answer

Vehicle mechanics and maintenance only

Answer

Traffic law theory only

Question 6

In Hawaii, completing the Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) course may allow a rider to:

Accepted Answer

Waive the on-road skills test for licensing

Answer

Skip the written test only

Answer

Operate without a helmet temporarily

Answer

Get a discounted registration fee