Malaysia KPP Theory Test — All Questions
4 questions
When riding a motorcycle in Malaysia, the rider and pillion (back) rider are generally required to:
- a.Wear a helmet only on highways
- b.Wear a helmet only at night
- c.Wear a securely fastened protective helmet✓
- d.Decide for themselves
Motorcyclists and their pillion riders must wear a securely fastened protective helmet, which greatly reduces head-injury risk in a crash. Confirm current rules with JPJ.
You see a pedestrian on a marked pedestrian crossing ahead. You should:
- a.Continue at speed
- b.Slow down and give way to the pedestrian✓
- c.Sound the horn and pass close
- d.Overtake the vehicle stopped for them
Pedestrians have priority at marked crossings. Slow down and give way, and never overtake a vehicle that has stopped to let people cross.
In a car fitted with seat belts, the driver and front-seat passenger should:
- a.Wear the seat belt✓
- b.Wear it only on highways
- c.Leave it off in town
- d.Wear it only after a crash
Seat belts must be worn where they are fitted. They sharply reduce injury in a crash, so buckle up before you start driving.
When a motorcycle lane is provided beside the main road, drivers of cars should understand that:
- a.Cars may use it to overtake
- b.It is a car parking lane
- c.Motorcyclists must always use the main lanes
- d.It helps separate motorcyclists from heavier traffic, so watch for riders near where it joins the road✓
Dedicated motorcycle lanes help protect vulnerable riders by separating them from heavier traffic. Stay alert for motorcyclists, especially where such lanes merge with the main road.