Accidents and Emergency Procedures Flashcards
7 cards from real RTT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Accidents and Emergency Procedures flashcards as text
Your throttle sticks open while riding. What is the correct response?
Answer: Pull in the clutch and apply brakes, then kill the engine
Pulling the clutch disengages the engine from the rear wheel while braking and shutting off the engine safely controls the situation.
When riding in a group and the lead rider goes down, all following riders should:
Answer: Stop beyond the crash scene, secure bikes, and assist
Stopping beyond the crash keeps the scene from becoming more dangerous while allowing riders to render aid safely.
What does the acronym SIPDE stand for in motorcycle hazard response?
Answer: Scan, Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute
SIPDE (Scan, Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute) is the standard MSF mental process for hazard avoidance.
A car door suddenly opens in front of you. Which action is safest if braking distance is insufficient?
Answer: Swerve into the adjacent lane if clear, while braking
A controlled swerve into a clear adjacent lane combined with braking gives the best chance of avoiding the door without a head-on collision.
Road rash injuries should be cleaned with:
Answer: Clean water and mild soap, then covered with a sterile dressing
Gentle cleaning with water and soap removes debris while minimizing additional tissue damage; sterile dressings prevent infection.
If a rider is conscious after a crash and refuses help, bystanders should:
Answer: Respect their decision but strongly encourage calling EMS and document the scene
A conscious adult can refuse aid, but encouraging EMS and documenting the scene protects everyone legally and medically.
What is the primary reason motorcycles are more vulnerable in a multi-vehicle crash than cars?
Answer: Riders lack the structural protection of an enclosed cabin
Without a protective cage, riders absorb crash forces directly, making injuries far more severe than in enclosed vehicles.