New Zealand Motorbike Driving Intersections and Roundabouts 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 Intersections and Roundabouts flashcards as text
When approaching a roundabout in New Zealand, who must you give way to?
Answer: Vehicles already on the roundabout
In New Zealand, you must always give way to vehicles already circulating on the roundabout before you enter.
At an uncontrolled intersection in New Zealand (no signs or signals), who has the right of way?
Answer: The vehicle on your right
At an uncontrolled intersection in NZ, you must give way to any vehicle coming from your right.
What must a motorcyclist do when they encounter a STOP sign at an intersection?
Answer: Stop completely, then give way before proceeding
A STOP sign legally requires you to bring your motorcycle to a complete stop, then give way to all traffic before proceeding.
When turning right at an intersection in New Zealand, which vehicles must a motorcyclist give way to?
Answer: Oncoming traffic travelling straight ahead or turning left
When turning right, you must give way to oncoming vehicles going straight ahead and those turning left from the opposite direction.
What does a yellow (amber) traffic light mean for a motorcyclist at an intersection in New Zealand?
Answer: Stop if you can do so safely
A yellow light means stop if you can do so safely; it warns that the light is about to turn red.
At a T-intersection in New Zealand, who must give way?
Answer: The vehicle on the terminating (dead-end) road
At a T-intersection, vehicles on the terminating road must give way to all vehicles on the through road.
How far in advance should a motorcyclist signal before turning at an intersection in New Zealand?
Answer: At least 3 seconds
NZ road rules require you to signal for at least 3 seconds before turning so other road users have adequate warning.