To ride a motorcycle in New Brunswick you complete an approved motorcycle training course, then pass a vision screening and the written tests: road signs and the rules of the road. The practice tests on this page follow the Class 7 format (20 rules questions and 20 signs, 16 correct to pass each), with the rules part mixing motorcycle questions from Part 8 of the Driver's Handbook with the rules of the road that apply to riders. Every answer comes with a short explanation.
A few questions from the practice bank. Tap one to see the answer.
Fuel, Ignition, Neutral, Engine cut-off, Choke
If you can remember F-I-N-E-C, you can do the pre-start routine easily and properly.
70 per cent
Weight shifts forward when you brake, so the front wheel does most of the work.
The left side of the right lane
Part 6 says the same: as a rule, ride in the left wheel position.
Push on the right handgrip
The front wheel moves slightly left and the motorcycle leans right.
Behind the last car, never beside it
Don't make yourself a hidden target.
Squeeze the clutch lever right away
Then roll the throttle back and forth several times.
Not between sunset and sunrise
Participants cannot drive from sunset to sunrise.
A vision screening and the written tests: the road sign test and the rules test. You must also complete an approved motorcycle training course before you apply. After 12 months in the motorcycle GDL program, you take a road test.
Service New Brunswick doesn't publish a separate format for the motorcycle written test. For the Class 7, the sign test is 20 signs (you must get stop, yield and school zone right, with no more than four errors on the rest) and the rules test is 20 questions with 16 correct to pass. Our practice tests use that format: 20 + 20, 16 to pass each.
$25 for the first written test and $15 for a rewrite. The Class 6 road test is $25 per attempt, and the licence is $100 for four years (fees as of August 1, 2026).
Yes. New Brunswick requires an approved mandatory motorcycle training course before you apply for a motorcycle licence.
The program lasts 12 months: no passengers, no towing a trailer, no riding from sunset to sunrise, and zero alcohol and drugs, whatever your age.
Yes. The signs are the same for every driver, so the Class 6 practice uses our New Brunswick Class 7 sign questions, and the rules part mixes motorcycle questions with the rules of the road that apply to riders.
No. Every question here is original, written from the New Brunswick Driver's Handbook. This site is not affiliated with the Government of New Brunswick or Service New Brunswick.
441: 315 motorcycle and rules of the road questions and 126 road sign questions. Practice tests don't repeat a question until you have seen every question in that part.