Louisiana permit practice test.

1. Under 10,001 pounds
2. 26,001 pounds or more
3. 10,001 to less than 26,001 pounds
4. 6,001 to 10,000 pounds

Answer: 10,001 to less than 26,001 pounds

Class D covers vehicles from 10,001 up to but not including 26,001 pounds GVWR.

1. Slightly more likely
2. 3 to 4 times more likely
3. 10 times more likely
4. There is no difference

Answer: 3 to 4 times more likely

Staying inside the vehicle during a crash makes survival 3 to 4 times more likely than being ejected.

1. Passing on a road with a broken yellow centerline
2. Passing when your view is blocked by a hill or curve
3. Passing when there is enough distance to see clearly ahead
4. Passing a vehicle traveling slower than the flow of traffic

Answer: Passing when your view is blocked by a hill or curve

Passing when your view ahead is obstructed by a hill or curve is explicitly prohibited.

1. At least 2 additional seconds
2. At least 1 additional second
3. At least 3 additional seconds
4. None, if your high beams are on

Answer: At least 1 additional second

Night driving calls for at least 1 extra second of following distance beyond your normal gap.

1. With slack, crossed under the trailer tongue
2. Pulled tight so they can't move in turns
3. Loose enough to drag on the road
4. Hooked only to the rear bumper

Answer: With slack, crossed under the trailer tongue

Chains need some slack for sharp turns but shouldn't drag, and should cross under the tongue to catch it if the trailer separates.

1. Marks an obstruction that traffic may pass on either side.
2. Instructs drivers to move vehicles out of travel lanes after a minor crash.
3. Requires drivers to move over or slow down for stopped emergency vehicles.
4. Drivers must leave at least 3 feet of space when passing a cyclist.

Answer: Drivers must leave at least 3 feet of space when passing a cyclist.

3-foot passing law for bicycles: Drivers must leave at least 3 feet of space when passing a cyclist. Leave at least 3 feet of clearance when passing a bicyclist.