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New York Class D Permit Practice Test

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School Zones, Railways & Work AreasStandalone practice

Your car stalls on a railroad crossing and will not restart. You hear a train horn, and the train is coming from your right. What should you do?

A faces south and is stalled across a railroad track. Locomotive B approaches from the west, which is to A’s right; the card states that a train horn sounds. A crossbuck identifies the crossing.

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Traffic ahead of you is backed up past a railroad crossing. The gates are up, the lights are off, and no train is coming. There is not yet room for your car on the far side of the tracks. What should you do?You drive toward a railroad crossing. The red lights start to flash, the bell rings, and the gate arm begins to come down while you are still about 150 feet away. What must you do?On a two-lane road, one lane is closed for repairs. A flagger at your end of the work zone faces you and holds up a STOP paddle. You see no oncoming cars. What should you do?You are stopped at a crossing that has a crossbuck sign with a "2 TRACKS" plate but no gates or lights. A long freight train passes on the near track. As its last car goes by, what should you do before you cross?You pass this sign. No lower speed limit is posted, and you do not see any workers yet. What does New York require of you?You follow a slow car on a two-way road and see a railroad crossing ahead. At what distance before the crossing does New York law start to forbid a pass on the left?

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