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)
Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice
On a two-lane road, an oncoming car drifts across the center line and comes toward you in your lane. What should you do?
Silver oncoming B has crossed into blue A’s lane. A remains in its original position; no evasion or stopping route is marked.
Correct answer: Slow down, move right, and use the horn and lights; leave the road on the right if you must
Why
A driver who drifts into your lane is often asleep, impaired or distracted. When that driver becomes alert, the usual reaction is to steer back to the right side of the road, which is your left. Watch for this danger at night and on curves.
Verified against Minnesota Driver's Manual · Vehicle approaching in your lane · p. 87
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Minnesota questions
You press the brake pedal, and it suddenly sinks all the way to the floor. The car does not slow down. What should you try first?You sit in a parked car with the engine running and the windows closed. You suddenly feel tired and dizzy, and you have a headache. What should you do?After an overnight snowfall, you scrape a clear patch on the windshield and on the driver's window. Snow and ice still cover the hood, the other windows, the headlights and the taillights. What should you clear before you drive?You are driving on a rural highway at 55 mph with cruise control on. Freezing drizzle starts, and the road surface begins to look wet and shiny. What should you do?The car ahead of you stops suddenly. You press the brake pedal hard in your car, which has anti-lock brakes (ABS). The pedal pulses under your foot, and you hear a grinding sound. What should you do?On a snowy two-lane highway, you come up behind a snowplow that spreads sand and throws up a cloud of snow. What should you do?
