RTT On Motorways 2

Question 1

When riding on a motorway at night, which light setting should you use in normal conditions?

Accepted Answer

Dipped headlights unless overtaking

Answer

Full beam at all times

Answer

Parking lights only

Answer

No lights required if visibility is good

Question 2

A motorcycle is traveling at 65 mph on the motorway. The rider needs to stop urgently. What is the best braking technique?

Accepted Answer

Apply both brakes progressively and firmly

Answer

Apply only the rear brake firmly

Answer

Apply only the front brake firmly

Answer

Release the throttle and coast to a stop

Question 3

What does a solid white line along the center of a motorway lane indicate?

Accepted Answer

You must not cross it

Answer

Overtaking is permitted here

Answer

Lane markings only, no special restriction

Answer

A lane drop is ahead

Question 4

You are riding in heavy motorway traffic and the vehicle ahead brakes suddenly. What is the most important factor in avoiding a collision?

Accepted Answer

Your following distance

Answer

Your lane position

Answer

Your speed relative to the limit

Answer

Your mirrors being adjusted correctly

Question 5

On a motorway, when is it acceptable for a motorcycle to use the hard shoulder to overtake slow traffic?

Accepted Answer

Never

Answer

When traffic is stationary

Answer

When directed by variable message signs

Answer

During peak hours only

Question 6

What should a motorcyclist do when approaching roadworks on a motorway with a reduced speed limit?

Accepted Answer

Slow down to the posted temporary limit before entering

Answer

Maintain normal motorway speed until entering the works

Answer

Use the hard shoulder to bypass the works

Answer

Flash headlights to warn following traffic

Question 7

High-sided vehicles on a motorway can create which specific hazard for motorcyclists?

Accepted Answer

Sudden strong side winds as you pass them

Answer

Reduced traction on dry roads

Answer

Oil spills in the lane

Answer

Reduced visibility due to headlight glare