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North Carolina Class C Knowledge Test Practice

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Passing target: 80% (24/30)

Freeways & High-Speed RoadsStandalone practice

You enter an interstate acceleration lane at 30 mph. Traffic in the right lane of the interstate moves at about 65 mph, and the speed limit is 70 mph. How should you use the acceleration lane?

A is in an acceleration lane beside two interstate through lanes. B and C travel right with an open gap between them; the card states that A enters at 30 mph, traffic moves at about 65 mph and the limit is 70 mph.

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You drive at 65 mph in the right lane of an interstate. Your exit is 1 mile ahead, and a sign shows an exit ramp speed of 35 mph. How should you leave the interstate?Your car breaks down on an interstate in daylight. You steer it well off the road onto the shoulder. Which action does the North Carolina handbook tell you to take?You are near the end of an interstate acceleration lane. A pickup truck in the right lane of the interstate is beside you, and its driver does not slow down or move over. Under North Carolina law, who must yield?You plan a six-hour drive, mostly on interstates. Which plan follows the North Carolina handbook's advice to prevent drowsy driving?You drive in the right lane of an interstate and see that you have just passed the exit that you need. What should you do?You drive a car with no trailer on an interstate. The signs show a 70 mph speed limit and a 45 mph minimum. The road is dry and traffic is light, but you feel nervous and want to drive at 35 mph with your hazard flashers on. What does North Carolina law say?

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