Back to Nevada
Nevada Class C Instruction Permit Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 25
0 answered 25 remaining
Passing target: 80% (20/25)
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?
Blue A meets oncoming silver B, which has crossed the center line into A’s lane. A clear right shoulder is visible.
Correct answer: Slow down, sound the horn, flash your lights, and move as far right as is safe
Why
Look early for an escape path on the right, such as a wide shoulder, and check it for people, parked cars and ditches. Reducing speed gives you more time to act and makes any impact less severe. The earlier you notice a car that drifts, the more choices you have.
Verified against Official Nevada Driver Handbook · Oncoming vehicle in your lane · p. 58
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Nevada questions
Your gas pedal sticks while you drive. You press it hard and release it, but it stays stuck. What should you do next?Your car has four-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS). A car ahead stops suddenly, and you must brake as hard as you can. What should you do?You drive in the right lane of a freeway that has two lanes in your direction. A police car with flashing lights is stopped on the right shoulder ahead. The left lane is clear. What should you do?You press the brake pedal and it suddenly sinks to the floor with little braking. What should you try first?You are using your high beams on a dark two-lane road when a vehicle comes toward you. When must you switch to low beams?It is 10 a.m. on a highway. You drive into dense fog, and now you can see only about 300 feet ahead. What should you do about your lights?
