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)
Sharing the RoadStandalone practice
You drive on a road with one lane in each direction. A bicyclist rides near the right edge of your lane. When you pass, what is the smallest space Nevada law allows between your car and the bicycle?
A follows B, who rides near the right edge of a two-lane, two-way road. A is still behind the bicycle and no clearance number or selected passing position appears in the question.
Correct answer: 3 feet
Why
If the road has more than one lane going your way, Nevada law requires you to move into the lane to the left to pass, when that is reasonably safe. The wind from a fast car can push a rider, so more space and a lower speed are safer. Never drive in a marked bicycle lane to pass.
Verified against Official Nevada Driver Handbook · Passing Bicyclists · p. 48
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Nevada questions
You wait to turn left at a green light with no arrow. A bicyclist is riding straight through the intersection from the opposite direction. What should you do?You drive on a 45 mph road and come up behind a moped. What should you plan for?It is raining, and you are following a motorcycle. How should your following distance compare with the gap that you leave behind a car?You drive on a street with two lanes in your direction. A motorcycle ahead of you rides near the left side of the right lane, and there is empty space on its right. How much of the lane may the motorcycle use?You are waiting to turn left. An oncoming motorcycle has its right turn signal on, but it is not slowing down, and the rider is not leaning into a turn. What should you do?You park on a street, and there is a bike lane right next to your driver's door. What should you do before you open the door?
