Back to Minnesota
Minnesota Class D Knowledge Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 30
0 answered 30 remaining
Passing target: 80% (24/30)
Vehicle Safety, Documents & TowingStandalone practice
After a front-end repair, a mechanic checks the aim of your headlights on a straight, level road at night. On high beam, what is the least distance ahead at which the lights must make people and vehicles visible?
Correct answer: 350 feet ahead
Why
Headlight reach limits how fast you can safely drive at night, because you should be able to stop within the distance that your headlights light up. For most vehicles, that distance is no more than about 350 feet on high beam, so slow down on dark roads. Keep the lenses clean, replace cracked ones, and have the aim checked at least once a year.
Verified against Minnesota Driver's Manual · Headlights and taillights · p. 26, 76
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Minnesota questions
Your car has a driver airbag in the steering wheel. Which seat and hand position does the manual recommend?You drive with an 18-month-old child. The child is still under the height and weight limits of a rear-facing car seat. How must the child ride?A police officer stops you while you drive your own car and asks for proof of insurance. Which of these meets Minnesota's rule?You check a front tire with a tread depth gauge. In the groove nearest the center of the tire, it reads 1/32 inch at three places around the tire. What is true about this tire?Before a night drive, you see that one of your car's two headlights has burned out. The other one still works on both high and low beam. What should you do?After a crash repair, you check the lights on the back of your car. Which setup meets Minnesota's rules for an ordinary passenger car?