New Zealand Motorbike Driving Learner Approved Motorcycle Scheme 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 Learner Approved Motorcycle Scheme flashcards as text
When should a motorcyclist in New Zealand use their headlight?
Answer: At all times, day and night
New Zealand law requires motorcyclists to ride with their headlight on at all times to improve visibility to other road users.
At an unmarked intersection where two vehicles arrive simultaneously, who has right of way in New Zealand?
Answer: The vehicle on the right has priority
At an unmarked intersection, you must give way to any vehicle approaching from your right.
In New Zealand, a motorcyclist approaching a yellow (amber) traffic light should:
Answer: Stop before the line if it is safe to do so
A yellow light means stop if it is safe; you should only continue if stopping would be dangerous.
Which of the following protective gear, besides a helmet, is strongly recommended for New Zealand motorcyclists under the AMS guidelines?
Answer: Gloves, jacket, boots, and trousers with impact protection
AMS guidelines strongly recommend gloves, protective jacket, ankle-covering boots, and reinforced trousers to reduce injury risk.
What does a flashing red traffic light mean for a motorcyclist in New Zealand?
Answer: Treat as a stop sign — stop and go only when safe
A flashing red light must be treated like a stop sign; stop completely and proceed only when it is safe.
Under New Zealand road rules, motorcyclists are permitted to use the bus lane:
Answer: Only when the bus lane is signposted to allow motorcycles
Motorcyclists may use bus lanes only where signage explicitly permits motorcycles to do so.
What is the safest approach when overtaking a vehicle on a New Zealand road on a motorcycle?
Answer: Signal, check mirrors and blind spots, accelerate firmly, and complete the pass swiftly
Safe overtaking requires signalling, checking all mirrors and blind spots, then completing the pass quickly to minimise exposure time.