Washington State Driving Safety and Regulations Quiz

Reflective orange triangles on the rear of vehicles typically indicate slow-moving vehicles traveling at speeds less than 25mph to alert other drivers of their presence on the road.

Roundabouts are designed to facilitate slower speeds in order to improve safety and efficiency for all vehicles entering and exiting the circle. Maintaining speeds of 15-20mph allows for smooth traffic flow and reduces the risk of collisions.

In case of headlights going out, the correct course of action is to first try the headlight switch, then use emergency flashers or other lights, if needed, and eventually pull off the road as soon as possible to ensure safety.

It is crucial to avoid adding to the chaos and risk of further accidents by driving to the scene of a collision, fire, or disaster. It is recommended to keep driving and contact emergency services to report the incident.

In the event of a collision that only damages a vehicle or other property, it is important for the driver to move the vehicle off the road to ensure safety and prevent obstruction of traffic. This helps in maintaining the flow of traffic and prevents further accidents.

It is important to assess the situation before deciding to move an injured person as improper movement can worsen their condition. Only move the injured if they are in immediate danger, otherwise, wait for medical professionals to arrive.

Warning signs are designed to alert drivers and pedestrians of potential hazards or changes in road conditions. They are standardized to be easily recognizable and distinguishable from other types of signs.

The Slow Moving Vehicle sign is a safety device consisting of a reflective orange triangle displayed on the rear of a vehicle to indicate that it travels at speeds less than 25mph. This warning sign alerts other drivers to the slow speed of the vehicle.

Two way left turn lanes are designed to provide drivers a safe place to decelerate and make left turns. Traveling further than the designated distance (in this case 300 feet) can increase the risk of accidents and impede the flow of traffic.

When driving on a road with two lanes traveling in opposite directions, you must drive on the right side of the roadway except when you are legally passing another vehicle. This helps maintain traffic flow and reduce the risk of head-on collisions.

Right lanes are generally reserved for slower moving traffic to allow faster moving vehicles to pass on the left lanes. Overtaking, parking, and emergency vehicles typically have other designated areas or lanes for their respective purposes.

Middle lanes are typically used for vehicles to travel at higher speeds, as they are able to bypass slower traffic in the right lanes while also avoiding the faster traffic in the left lanes.

At intersections with no signs, drivers are required to yield to vehicles already in the intersection and to those approaching from the right to ensure safe traffic flow.

Drivers should only enter an intersection if they can get through it without having to stop to prevent blocking traffic. This ensures the flow of traffic and safety for all drivers.

When a transit vehicle signals and is pulling back onto the roadway, you must yield to allow the bus to safely merge back into traffic.

It is important to ensure the safety of children, and leaving them alone in a parked car with the engine running can pose serious risks. In many places, the legal age limit for leaving children unattended in such situations is 16 years.

When parking on a hill facing uphill and with a curb, it is important to set your parking brake to prevent the vehicle from rolling, and also turn your steering wheel away from the curb. This position will help prevent the vehicle from rolling into traffic or down the hill in case the parking brake fails.

When parking on a hill facing downhill with a curb, it is important to set your parking brake to prevent your vehicle from rolling. Turning your steering wheel toward the curb (to the right) ensures that if the brake fails, the vehicle will roll into the curb rather than into traffic.

The correct answer is 30 feet. Parking within 30 feet of a traffic signal, stop sign, or yield sign is illegal because it can obstruct the visibility of other drivers and pedestrians.

Parking within 20 feet of a pedestrian safety zone is not allowed to ensure the safety of pedestrians and prevent any potential accidents.

The correct answer is 15 feet. This distance ensures that fire hydrants are easily accessible in case of emergencies and allows enough space for firefighters to connect hoses.

The correct distance to park from the curb is typically 12 inches to ensure safety and proper flow of traffic. Parking too close or too far can create hazards for other drivers and pedestrians.

Parking within close proximity to a fire station driveway can hinder emergency response vehicles. The correct distances are 20 feet if on the same side of the street, and 75 feet if on the other side of the street.

The correct distance required near a driveway, alley, private road, or curb removed for sidewalk access is 5 feet to ensure safe and unobstructed passage for vehicles and pedestrians.

When purchasing a vehicle in another state with the intention of driving it on Washington roadways, Washington residents are required to register their vehicle immediately to comply with state regulations.

When a vehicle is sold or traded, the owner must report the sale within five days. This is important for transfer of ownership and registration purposes.

When a traffic signal is not working, treat the intersection as a 4-way stop to ensure safety and avoid accidents.