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New Hampshire Non-Commercial Operator Knowledge Practice Test

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Passing target: 80% (32/40)

Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice

After an overnight storm, you clear the windshield, windows and lights, but several inches of snow and a sheet of ice stay on the roof of your car. You have only a short drive. What does New Hampshire expect you to do?

A parked blue car has cleared windows and lights but a thick layer of snow and ice remains on its roof. The view is enlarged to show the roof clearly.

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A car stops suddenly ahead of you. When you brake hard, your car's anti-lock brakes (ABS) make the pedal pulse, and you hear a clicking sound. What should you do?You press the brake pedal, but the car does not slow down. What should you do first?Sunset today is at 7:10 p.m., and the sky is clear. Under New Hampshire law, by what time must your headlights be on?You are driving at night on a two-lane road when your headlights suddenly go out. What should you do?At noon on a rural road, thick fog lets you see people and cars only about 300 feet ahead. What should you do with your lights?At night on a dark two-lane road, you have your high beams on. You come up behind a slower car going your way and follow it about 100 feet back while you wait for a place to pass. No car comes toward you. What should you do with your headlights?

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