The posted speed on a curve is 60 km/h and the road is wet. What should you do?
Saskatchewan Class 6 Practice Test 4
25 questions on dangerous road surfaces, alcohol, drugs and fatigue, body position, turning, braking and gears, controls and the daily check, group riding and more.
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- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- Set 4 of 8
- 25 questions
- Instant feedback
All 25 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
The posted speed on a curve is 60 km/h and the road is wet. What should you do?
- Ride at exactly 60 km/h
- Ride slower than 60 km/h
- Ride a little above 60 km/h for stability
- Use only the rear brake in the curve
Besides MGDL riders, who else has zero tolerance for alcohol and drugs in Saskatchewan?
- Drivers over 70
- Drivers under 19 and drivers in the GDL program
- Only drivers of commercial trucks and buses at work
- Only drivers with passengers
What can happen if you let the clutch out too quickly when starting on a hill?
- The rear brake will release on its own and roll you back
- The front wheel may lift or the engine may stall
- The bike will shift into second gear
- The turn signal will cancel
Which hand operates the throttle?
- The left hand
- Either hand
- The right hand
- Neither; it is a foot control
When should a staggered group switch to single file?
- In curves, turns, and entering or leaving a highway
- Never; staggered is always safest
- Only when the group is stopped at a red light or stop sign
- Only on gravel roads
You are riding in the curb lane beside parked cars. Where should you be?
- Close to the parked cars
- Slightly left of the lane's centre
- On the right edge of the lane
- Slightly right of the lane's centre
Which step helps prevent fatigue on a long ride?
- Ride in a T-shirt to stay alert
- Skip meals to avoid drowsiness
- Take frequent breaks off the bike
- Ride faster to shorten the trip
Approaching an intersection where a car waits to pull out, where should you position yourself?
- Close to the curb, hidden behind the row of parked cars
- Directly behind a large truck
- Toward the road's centre, where the driver can see you
- In the driver's blind spot
A thunderstorm is coming. What does the handbook advise?
- Keep riding but lower your visor
- Do not ride during the storm
- Ride behind a truck for shelter
- Ride faster to get home before it hits
How should your arms be when you hold the handlebars?
- Resting on the tank
- Locked straight
- Slightly bent
- Bent at a right angle
On a long snow-covered stretch, which surface gives better traction?
- Loose or fresh snow
- Hard-packed snow
- Shiny ice in the wheel tracks
- The painted centre line
You approach an intersection where a car waits to turn left across your path. What should you do?
- Be ready to brake and plan where you would swerve
- Move close to the centre line
- Look only at the left-turning car
- Speed up to clear the intersection before the car turns
You cannot avoid a length of tailpipe on the road. How do you ride over it?
- Straight, gripping firmly, rising on the footrests
- Sitting firmly in the seat with your arms loose and relaxed
- At an angle while braking hard
- With the clutch in and feet down
What is the problem with highway pegs mounted at the front of the motorcycle?
- They increase fuel use
- They make the horn too quiet
- Your foot takes longer to reach the rear brake
- They block the headlight beam at night from oncoming drivers
Which feature should good eye or face protection have?
- Some airflow so it does not fog
- A dark tint for all conditions
- A small lens so you see only ahead
- A loose fit so it can come off easily
Which licence must you already hold before you can get a 6 Endorsement?
- A Class 5 or higher driver's licence
- No licence; the endorsement is your first licence
- A power-assisted bicycle permit
- A Class 7 learner's licence for two years
Why should you avoid staring at one spot for more than two seconds?
- Your visor will fog up from your breath
- It strains your neck muscles
- It slows down your engine
- Trouble may be building somewhere else
How far away must a motorcycle horn be heard under normal conditions?
- 25 metres
- 500 metres
- 10 metres
- 60 metres
What happens if your saddlebags are loaded unevenly?
- The motorcycle may pull to one side
- The brakes work better on that side
- The engine runs cooler
- Nothing at all, as long as you ride slowly
During a hard stop your rear wheel locks. What should you do?
- Release the rear brake at once
- Keep the rear brake on until you stop
- Release both brakes and swerve
- Pump the rear brake quickly
Where should the least experienced rider in a group ride?
- Alone, a few minutes behind
- In front as the leader
- At the very back
- Right behind the leader
How should you ride over broken pavement or a bump?
- Speed up and lean to one side to ride around it
- Brake hard while you are on top of the bump
- Slow down, stay upright, rise slightly on the footrests
- Sit down firmly in the seat and lock your arms straight
Who must wear an approved, properly fastened helmet on a motorcycle in Saskatchewan?
- Only passengers under 18
- Both the rider and any passenger
- Only riders in the MGDL program
- Only riders on highways above 80 km/h
Which night riding restriction applies in the Novice 1 stage?
- No night restriction at all
- No riding at all from sunset to sunrise
- No riding between midnight and 5 a.m.
- No riding after 10 p.m.
Where should cargo be placed on a motorcycle?
- Behind the rear wheel, as far back as possible
- High on a sissy bar so it stays dry
- Low, and over or ahead of the rear axle
- On the handlebars
All Saskatchewan Class 6 practice tests
- Saskatchewan Class 6 Mock Exam 1 – 25 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 6 Mock Exam 2 – 25 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 6 Mock Exam 3 – 25 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 6 Mock Exam 4 – 25 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 6 Mock Exam 5 – 25 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Endorsements and the MGDL programThe 6 Endorsement learner stage, the written and road tests, Novice 1 and Novice 2, MGDL riding restrictions, engine-size restrictions and the MGDL Improvement Program.
- Helmets and protective gearApproved helmets and the standards they must meet, eye and face protection, jackets, pants, boots and gloves, and the gear every MGDL rider must wear.
- Controls and the daily checkThe instruments, switches, levers and pedals of a typical motorcycle, what each one does, and the pre-ride check of tires, brakes, lights, fluids and mirrors.
- Body position, turning, braking and gearsRiding posture, the slow-look-roll-press turn and countersteering, using both brakes, matching gears to road speed, downshifting and starting on a hill.
- Seeing, predicting and being seenThe SIPDE strategy, how far ahead to look, mirrors and shoulder checks, predicting other drivers, headlight and clothing visibility, horn, signals, brake light and the left-turning car.
About this practice test
How many questions are in Saskatchewan Class 6 practice test 4?
25 original multiple-choice practice questions covering dangerous road surfaces, alcohol, drugs and fatigue, body position, turning, braking and gears, controls and the daily check, group riding, lane position and space, night riding and bad weather, seeing, predicting and being seen, emergencies, equipment, maintenance and registration, helmets and protective gear, endorsements and the mgdl program, passengers and cargo. Each answer includes an explanation. This mixed practice set does not reproduce the official exam format or predict an official score.
Are the questions the same every time?
Yes. Practice test 4 always has the same 25 questions, so you can repeat it until you get them all right. The other 7 sets use different questions.
Are these real test questions?
No. The official question bank is not published. These are original questions written from the official handbook, which is what the real Saskatchewan Class 6 test is based on.