SGI Cheat Sheet 2026
The 30 highest-yield SGI facts, distilled from real exam questions. Print it, save it as a PDF, or study it here — free, no sign-up.
40 questions
30 min time limit
80% to pass
- A broken yellow centre line indicates: → Passing is permitted when safe
- When a tractor and a semitrailer are coupled, → adjustments should be made if the connection seems loose
- What is the minimum distance in advance you must signal before making a turn in Saskatchewan? → 30 metres
- When you encounter a funeral procession on a Saskatchewan road, you should: → Yield and do not cut through or split the procession
- Who provides basic automobile insurance (plate insurance) in Saskatchewan? → SGI (Saskatchewan Government Insurance)
- What is the correct method for descending a long steep grade with air brakes? → Select a low gear before descending and use steady light brake applications
- What is the most important adjustment a driver should make when driving in adverse winter conditions in Saskatchewan? → Increase following distance and reduce speed to match road conditions
- What does a double solid yellow centre line mean? → Passing is prohibited in both directions
- What is a deductible in auto insurance? → The amount the insured pays out-of-pocket before insurance covers the rest
- What is a brake adjustment check, and why is it critical? → Verifying push rod travel is within limits to ensure effective brake application
- How many total stages does SGI's Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) program consist of? → 3 stages
- What does a flashing green traffic light at a signalized intersection in Saskatchewan indicate to a driver? → You have priority and may proceed or turn left while oncoming traffic faces a red
- What is the purpose of the ELD (Electronic Logging Device) in commercial vehicles? → To automatically record hours of service and duty status data
- There is no liability insurance if a car is registered as 5000 KG GVW but weighs 6000 KG in reality. → TRUE
- What is hydroplaning and how can a driver recover from it? → Loss of traction on wet roads; ease off the throttle and steer straight
- What is the purpose of the Saskatchewan Graduated Licence Program for motorcycle riders? → To progressively build skills before full unsupervised riding privileges
- What is the minimum time a driver must hold a Class 7 (novice) licence before becoming eligible for the Class 5 road test in Saskatchewan? → 24 months
- What is subrogation in the context of SGI claims? → SGI's right to recover costs from the at-fault party after paying a claim
- What should a new motorcycle rider do if the rear wheel skids? → Keep the brake applied and steer straight until stopped
- What is the recommended action when driving through a large puddle or flooded area? → Slow down, drive through at a slow steady speed, and gently test brakes afterward
- When should a motorcyclist ride in the left portion of a lane? → When approaching an intersection to increase visibility
- What is the minimum third-party liability coverage included in Saskatchewan's basic plate insurance? → $200,000
- When should a driver activate four-way hazard lights? → When the vehicle is stopped on or near the road creating a hazard to other traffic
- When approaching a railway crossing with flashing warning lights and/or lowering gates in Saskatchewan, you must: → Stop at least 15 metres from the nearest rail
- What is a driver's typical reaction time? → 0.75 Seconds
- What does 'countersteering' mean for motorcycles traveling above 20 km/h? → Pushing the handlebar forward on the side you want to turn toward
- What is the default speed limit on Saskatchewan provincial highways unless otherwise posted? → 100 km/h
- When a stop sign has a painted stop line, what should you do? → Come to a complete stop before the stop line
- How should a motorcycle rider approach a curve on an unfamiliar road? → Enter wide, slow down before the curve, and accelerate through the exit
- What does a yield sign require of a driver? → Slow down and give right-of-way to other traffic
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