Untitled Quiz

Positioning yourself 10 inches away from the steering wheel's center, towards your breastbone, to maximize driver airbag safety.

Moving the seat backward as far as possible while comfortably reaching the pedals, slightly reclining the seat back, and using a cushion or raising seat if needed.

Tilting the steering wheel downward to direct airbag inflation towards the chest instead of the head and neck.

Adjusting rearview and side mirrors before driving to ensure clear visibility of surrounding objects.

Checking your vehicle's condition before driving to ensure safety.

A vehicle that isn't in good working order can lead to roadside emergencies and accidents.

How a vehicle reacts to drivers' actions when something unexpected happens.

Belted and positioned 10 inches or more away from the steering wheel's center towards your breastbone.

Inspect vehicle lights from outside the vehicle, looking for any malfunctioning lights.

Requires a partner to depress the brakes while you inspect the rear of the vehicle for red lights.

Damaged windshields reduce visibility and increase the risk of breakage in a collision.

Replace wiper blades every six months to a year or when visibility is affected.

Damaged windshield glass that blocks the driver's view of the front, left, right, or rear of the vehicle.

All vehicles need safety glass in windows and windshields, if built after July 1, 1951.

Proper tire pressure, load limits, and tire inspection prevents tire failure.

Check tires for cuts, slashes, or other damage to prevent tire failure.

Diamond-shaped, orange signs with black letters/symbols, warning of workers near the road.

Areas where construction/maintenance is happening, requiring reduced speed limits, lane restrictions, and extra caution.

Speed limits may be lower in construction zones; follow posted signs, or the regular speed limit if none are posted.

Traffic lights (red, yellow, green) and signs, pavement markings, that direct traffic flow.

A person directing traffic using a sign or flag in work zones.

Traffic violations in work zones with workers present, and warning signs are doubled.

Traffic lights display three colors (red, yellow, green) to guide drivers.

Traffic signals, signs, pavement markings, law enforcement and other personnel that manage traffic flow

A round yellow sign with black markings that indicates an upcoming railroad crossing. It instructs drivers to slow down, look and listen for trains, and be prepared to stop if a train is approaching.

These markings are like the Advance Warning sign, but on the road surface. They include an 'X' with 'RR' letters and a no-passing zone marking on two-lane roads.

This white 'X' shaped sign with black letters indicates a railroad crossing. It means you must yield the right-of-way to the train.

When red lights are flashing at a railroad crossing, it means a train is present. Even if you don't see the train, do not cross.

When the gates at a railroad crossing start to lower, it means a train is approaching. Do not try to cross.

It is illegal and unsafe to cross railroad tracks when the gates are lowered. The crossing is closed.

If the gates start to close as you are already crossing the tracks, continue going even if it means you will break the gate.

If there are no safety barriers at a railroad crossing, you should check for an approaching train before crossing the tracks.

Yellow signs with black lettering or symbols, typically diamond-shaped, warning drivers of potential hazards or special situations ahead.

White square or rectangular signs with black and/or red letters or symbols, providing information on traffic rules, direction, lane usage, parking, and other instructions.

Signs that indicate where a driver can go and turn, often using arrows and positioned along or over the roadway.

Signs that mark the beginning and ending of passing zones, indicating where it is safe to pass another vehicle and where it is not.

A solid white line along the side of the roadway that marks the outer edge.

Lines and symbols on the roadway used to divide lanes, indicate safe passing zones or lane changing, and signal turn points or stopping points.

A designated area where pedestrians can cross a road safely.

An area around a school where reduced speed limits and increased caution are required due to the presence of children.

If there's a weapon in your vehicle during a traffic stop, inform the officer about its type and location. Do not reach for it.

If you have a concealed carry permit, present it to the officer along with your driver's license during a traffic stop.

The officer may approach from either the driver's or passenger side. Remain calm, as the officer will choose the safest approach.

Even if you disagree with the officer's actions, be courteous and respectful during the traffic stop.

If you want to challenge a traffic citation, contact the court listed on the citation. Don't argue with the officer on the side of the road.

Signing a citation is not an admission of guilt, merely a promise to appear in court or pay the fine. Failure to sign may lead to arrest, bond, and vehicle impoundment.

If you see a traffic stop not involving you, do not approach the officer.

When passing a stopped officer or authorized vehicle, move to the farthest lane away from them. If unsafe to change lanes, reduce speed.