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New Mexico Class D Written Test Practice

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Passing target: 70% (21/30)

Freeways & High-Speed RoadsStandalone practice

Your car starts to lose power on a two-lane rural highway in daylight. A wide shoulder is just ahead on a straight, level stretch. What should you do?

A is losing engine power on a straight, level two-lane highway in daylight. A wide paved shoulder lies beyond the right edge line.

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You are on a freeway entrance ramp with a long acceleration lane. Freeway traffic is moving at about 65 mph. How should you enter?You drive through a city on a freeway with three lanes in your direction. Many cars enter and leave at closely spaced ramps, and your exit is still miles away. Which lane does the New Mexico manual suggest?You are in the far-left lane of a freeway with three lanes in your direction. Your exit is two miles ahead on the right. How should you get to the right lane?You plan to take the next freeway exit, which has a long exit lane. Where should you do most of your slowing?At dusk you drive on a two-lane rural highway with hills and curves. You want to check whether your speed fits how far ahead you can see. Which check does the New Mexico manual describe?As you drive down an entrance ramp, you see that the freeway lane beside the ramp is full, with no gap for you. What should you do?

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