Malaysia KPP Theory Test — All Questions

When riding a motorcycle in Malaysia, the rider and pillion (back) rider are generally required to:

• a.Wear a securely fastened protective helmet✓
• b.Wear a helmet only at night
• c.Wear a helmet only on highways
• 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.Overtake the vehicle stopped for them
• b.Sound the horn and pass close
• c.Continue at speed
• d.Slow down and give way to the pedestrian✓

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 after a crash
• c.Wear it only on highways
• d.Leave it off in town

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.It helps separate motorcyclists from heavier traffic, so watch for riders near where it joins the road✓
• b.It is a car parking lane
• c.Cars may use it to overtake
• d.Motorcyclists must always use the main lanes

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.