Back to Delaware
Delaware Class D Knowledge Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 30
0 answered 30 remaining
Passing target: 80% (24/30)
Sharing the RoadStandalone practice
A marked bicycle box lies between the motor-vehicle stop line and the crosswalk. Where should you stop at red?
Blue A approaches a red signal. A green bicycle box lies between the motor-vehicle stop bar and the crosswalk. The bicycle box is empty.
Correct answer: Behind the vehicle stop line, keeping the box clear.
Why
Stop behind the motor-vehicle stop line. Keep the marked bicycle box and crosswalk clear. Watch for cyclists and pedestrians before starting or turning; the box helps make cyclists visible and reduces turning conflicts.
Verified against Delaware Driver Manual · Bicycle box at a red light · p. 96
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Delaware questions
On a road with only one travel lane in your direction, that lane is wide enough to share safely and the bicyclist is positioned well to the right. What must you do when passing within the lane?Under normal conditions, with no imminent collision danger, should you sound the horn while passing a bicyclist?A motorcycle is traveling near one side of its lane. May a car move alongside it in the same lane?An oncoming motorcycle has a turn signal flashing. Why should a left-turning driver wait for clear evidence of the motorcycle's movement?The lane is too narrow for a car and bicycle to travel safely side by side. What should the driver do?An orange fluorescent triangle with a red border is mounted on the rear of a vehicle. What should an approaching driver expect?
