Back to Hawaii
Hawaii Class 3 Learner's Permit Test Practice
Full test preview Question 1 of 25
0 answered 25 remaining
Passing target: 80% (20/25)
Intersections & Right-of-WayStandalone practice
A vehicle ahead in the adjacent lane has stopped at a crosswalk to let a pedestrian cross. May you overtake and pass it?
A approaches a crosswalk beside B, which is stopped for a pedestrian partly hidden from A.
Correct answer: No; stop if needed and do not pass it
Why
Hawaii prohibits passing a vehicle stopped at a marked crosswalk, or an unmarked intersection crosswalk, to allow a pedestrian to cross. Slow, look for the pedestrian and obey your own stop duty before proceeding safely.
Verified against Hawaii Driver's Manual · Vehicle stopped at a crosswalk · p. 95
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Hawaii questions
A pedestrian using a white cane is crossing the roadway ahead of you. What should you do?Your signal is green, but traffic beyond the intersection leaves no space for your whole vehicle. What should you do?You are approaching a roundabout where vehicles are already circulating. What should you do before entering?When entering a roadway from an alley or driveway across a sidewalk, what must a driver do?A marked funeral procession is moving through an intersection. What should another driver do?A driver wants to turn left across oncoming traffic. Who must yield?
