New Zealand Motorbike Driving Test New Zealand Motorbike Driving Intersections and Roundabouts 2

Question 1

When going straight through a single-lane roundabout in New Zealand, which signal should you use on approach?

Accepted Answer

No signal needed on approach

Answer

Left signal

Answer

Right signal

Answer

Hazard lights

Question 2

What signal must a motorcyclist give when exiting a roundabout in New Zealand?

Accepted Answer

Left signal

Answer

Right signal

Answer

No signal is required

Answer

Flash headlights

Question 3

Two vehicles approach an intersection from opposite directions — one going straight, one turning right. Who gives way in New Zealand?

Accepted Answer

The vehicle turning right gives way

Answer

The vehicle going straight gives way

Answer

Neither — they both have equal right of way

Answer

The vehicle that arrived second gives way

Question 4

At a controlled intersection, a motorcyclist has a green light but a pedestrian is still crossing. What should the motorcyclist do?

Accepted Answer

Wait until the pedestrian clears the road

Answer

Sound horn and proceed

Answer

Slowly nudge forward to warn the pedestrian

Answer

Proceed — green light overrides pedestrian crossing

Question 5

When approaching an intersection with a GIVE WAY sign in New Zealand, what is required?

Accepted Answer

Slow down and give way to traffic before proceeding

Answer

Stop completely before proceeding

Answer

Flash your headlight and enter

Answer

Proceed if no vehicles are visible within 50 metres

Question 6

Which lane should a motorcyclist use when turning left at a multi-lane roundabout in New Zealand?

Accepted Answer

The left lane

Answer

The right lane

Answer

Either lane is acceptable

Answer

The lane furthest from the kerb

Question 7

What is the greatest danger motorcyclists face at intersections according to NZ road safety research?

Accepted Answer

Other drivers failing to see them

Answer

Road surface quality

Answer

Traffic signal timing

Answer

Pedestrian crossings