New Hampshire Permit Test (Driver Knowledge Exam) — All Questions
4 questions
The maximum speed limit on most rural interstate highways in New Hampshire is:
- a.55 mph
- b.65 mph✓
- c.75 mph
- d.80 mph
New Hampshire posts 65 mph on most rural interstates, with a section of I-93 north of Concord posted at 70 mph. Obey posted signs, which may be lower. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, speed limits)
New Hampshire's Basic Speed Law (a 'reasonable and prudent' rule) means you must:
- a.Always drive the posted maximum
- b.Match the fastest vehicle
- c.Never drive below 40 mph
- d.Drive no faster than is reasonable and prudent for conditions✓
You must drive at a speed that is reasonable and prudent for traffic, weather, and road conditions, even below the posted limit. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, speed and conditions)
On snow-covered or icy mountain roads, you should:
- a.Reduce speed and increase your following distance✓
- b.Use cruise control to stay steady
- c.Follow closely in the tracks ahead
- d.Keep normal highway speed
Snow and ice greatly increase stopping distance, so slow down, leave extra space, and do not use cruise control on slippery roads. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, winter driving)
When entering an interstate from an on-ramp, you should:
- a.Stop at the end of the ramp
- b.Enter slowly and let traffic adjust
- c.Use the ramp to match traffic speed and merge into a gap✓
- d.Move straight to the left lane
Use the acceleration lane to reach the speed of interstate traffic, then merge smoothly into an open gap. (New Hampshire Driver's Manual, interstate driving)