New Zealand Motorbike Driving Road Code and Traffic Signs Flashcards
7 cards from real New Zealand Motorbike Driving Test practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 New Zealand Motorbike Driving Road Code and Traffic Signs flashcards as text
In New Zealand, what does a yellow diamond-shaped sign with a motorcycle symbol indicate?
Answer: Hazard ahead relevant to motorcyclists
Yellow diamond-shaped signs are warning signs in NZ, alerting riders to potential hazards on the road ahead.
What is the maximum blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for motorcyclists aged 20 and over in New Zealand?
Answer: 0.05 grams per 100ml of blood
In NZ, riders aged 20 and over must not exceed 0.05g per 100ml of blood; under-20 riders face zero tolerance.
When approaching a flashing amber traffic light on your motorbike, you should:
Answer: Proceed with caution, giving way to pedestrians and other vehicles
A flashing amber light means proceed carefully, watching for hazards and giving way as required.
A white rectangular sign with a red border and the word 'STOP' means you must:
Answer: Stop completely before the line, then give way before proceeding
A STOP sign requires you to come to a complete stop at the line, then give way to all other traffic before proceeding.
On a NZ road with a posted speed limit of 100 km/h, heavy rain is falling. What should a motorcyclist do?
Answer: Reduce speed to a safe level appropriate for conditions
You must always drive at a speed safe for the conditions, even if that is below the posted limit.
What does a blue circular sign with a white arrow pointing left indicate to motorcyclists?
Answer: You must turn left
Blue circular signs with white arrows are mandatory instruction signs — they tell you what you must do, in this case turn left.
In New Zealand, a broken yellow centre line on a two-lane road means:
Answer: Overtaking is permitted when it is safe to do so
A broken yellow centre line means overtaking is allowed when you can do so safely without endangering other road users.