To ride as a learner in Newfoundland and Labrador you need a Class 6 Level I licence. You pass a balance test, a written test, a sign test and a vision test. The written test covers safe riding, rules of the road, signs and signals, and licensing, from the Driver's Handbook and the Highway Traffic Act. The practice tests on this page cover all of it, with every answer explained. Learning to drive a car instead? Use our main Newfoundland and Labrador page.
A few questions from the practice bank. Tap one to see the answer.
Where the posted speed limit is over 80 km/h
Highways with a limit of 80 km/h or less are allowed.
About three-quarters
That's why the front brake is the more important of the two.
Straighten, Square, Squeeze
Get the motorcycle upright, square the handlebars, then brake.
Within 60 cm short of the stop line
The front wheel can't go over the stop line.
Stop behind the last vehicle in either lane
Never ride between two lanes of traffic.
Squeeze the clutch lever right away
If that doesn't fix it, use the kill switch, steer off the road and stop.
Your two fists
Weather, the road surface, your tires and their pressure all affect it.
A balance test, a written test, a sign test and a vision test, in any order. An approved motorcycle safety course can replace the balance test. Once all are passed and you pay the fee, you get a Class 6 Level I (learner) licence.
Newfoundland and Labrador's written tests need 85% to pass, but the province doesn't publish the number of questions on the motorcycle test. Our full practice test has 40 mixed questions (28 on motorcycles and rules, 12 signs) with 34 correct to pass, the same format as our Class 5 page.
Safe driving practices for motorcycle riders, rules of the road, traffic control signs and signals, and licensing information. The questions are based on the Driver's Handbook and the Highway Traffic Act.
A Class 6I licence is $60 and is valid for two years. The Class 6 road test is $78. A Class 6 or 6II licence, valid five years, is $125. These are from the provincial fee schedule (December 2023).
Ride with a licensed motorcycle driver who has four years' experience, on another motorcycle or in a motor vehicle; zero blood alcohol for both of you; no passengers; no riding from half an hour before sunset to half an hour after sunrise; and no highways where the speed limit is over 80 km/h.
12 months as a learner if this is your first licence, or eight months with a recognized motorcycle training course. If you already hold a full licence, it's three months, or one month with an approved course.
No. Every question here is original, written from the Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook and Motor Registration's pages. This site is not affiliated with the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.
511: 211 motorcycle questions, 199 rules of the road questions and 101 road sign questions. Practice tests don't repeat a question until you have seen every question in that part.