Chapter 3-2: Basic motorcycle and moped driving skills

Free Ontario motorcycle practice test questions in the “Basic Motorcycle and Moped Driving Skills” section help riders build essential competencies for safe riding. 

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Ontario Motorcycle Test - Chapter 3-2: Basic motorcycle and moped driving skills

1 / 25

If you take a turn too fast and cannot hold it, you risk:

2 / 25

To initiate a right turn using counter-steering, you should:

3 / 25

To put the motorcycle on the centre stand, you should:

4 / 25

Once your motorcycle is at the desired lean angle, you should:

5 / 25

The front brake provides approximately what portion of your stopping power?

6 / 25

When braking hard, you should keep the motorcycle:

7 / 25

To straighten the motorcycle when coming out of a right turn, you should:

8 / 25

When applying the front brake, you should:

9 / 25

As you decelerate on a motorcycle with gears, you should:

10 / 25

To initiate a left turn using counter-steering, you should:

11 / 25

The sharper the turn and the faster your speed, the more you should:

12 / 25

When parking using the side (kick) stand, you should first:

13 / 25

For effective braking and stopping, you should:

14 / 25

When approaching a turn on a motorcycle or moped, you should:

15 / 25

When turning, you should lean:

16 / 25

Which of the following should you never do when slowing or stopping?

17 / 25

When counter-steering, your handlebar inputs should be:

18 / 25

While in a lean, if you add throttle, the motorcycle will:

19 / 25

To straighten the motorcycle when coming out of a left turn, you should:

20 / 25

When coming to a stop, you should:

21 / 25

To maintain control in a turn, you should generally:

22 / 25

While in a lean, if you roll off (reduce) the throttle, the motorcycle will:

23 / 25

Why should you always use the brakes when you slow using downshifting or reducing throttle?

24 / 25

When stopped behind a large vehicle, you should:

25 / 25

As you go through a turn, where should you be looking?

Your score is

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These questions cover topics like smooth starting and stopping, effective turning, proper use of signals, and shifting gears. They also emphasize balance, control, and safe maneuvering in different traffic situations. Practicing with these free questions allows new riders to assess their knowledge and readiness for the real test. By focusing on core skills, such as braking and observing road rules, riders can gain confidence and develop the habits needed for a safe, successful riding experience in Ontario.