Doubles & Triples Test
Doubles & Triples Test – 20 Questions with Answers
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Challenge yourself with this hard Alabama DMV practice test featuring 20 advanced questions on traffic laws, right-of-way, driver license rules, point violations, emergency situations, safe driving, and Alabama road regulations.
No sign-up needed · Last updated:
Score: 0 00:00
Create a free account to keep your scores and track your progress. It is optional.
Doubles & Triples Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Traffic Laws Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Defensive Driving Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
C. Wait until there is enough space to clear the intersection
A driver should not enter an intersection when traffic conditions prevent the vehicle from clearing it safely.
B. The vehicle on the right
When vehicles approach an intersection at approximately the same time and there are no traffic controls determining otherwise, the driver on the left generally yields to the vehicle on the right.
B. The approaching vehicle traveling straight
A driver making a left turn must generally yield to approaching traffic that is close enough to constitute an immediate hazard.
B. Treat it as a stop sign
A flashing red signal requires the driver to stop and then proceed only when the way is clear and it is safe and lawful.
C. Traffic is separated into opposing directions and crossing restrictions apply
Double yellow center lines separate opposing traffic. A solid line on the driver's side generally indicates that crossing to pass is prohibited.
A. Wet roads can increase stopping distance
Rain can reduce tire traction and visibility, increasing the distance needed to stop safely.
C. 5 points
Failure to yield the right-of-way is generally assessed 5 points under Alabama's driver license point system.
B. Reckless driving
Reckless driving is generally assessed 6 points under Alabama's driver license point system.
C. 90 days
Under Alabama's point system, accumulating 15 through 17 points can generally result in a 90-day driver's license suspension.
A. Heavy rain and reduced visibility
Drivers must adjust their speed and driving behavior to actual road and weather conditions. The posted limit does not necessarily represent a safe speed in hazardous conditions.
B. Vacate the lane closest to the stopped vehicle when safe
On a multi-lane roadway, drivers should move to a lane that is not immediately adjacent to the covered stopped vehicle when it is safe and legal to do so.
C. Slow down as required and proceed with caution
When changing lanes is not safe, the driver must slow down appropriately and provide as much clearance as reasonably possible while passing.
B. Stop before the crossing until there is enough room
A driver should never enter a railroad crossing unless there is sufficient space to completely clear the tracks.
A. Fog
Fog reduces visibility and can make it difficult to judge the speed and distance of other vehicles. Drivers should reduce speed and use appropriate lighting.
B. Yield and allow the pedestrian to cross safely
Drivers must yield as required to pedestrians in crosswalks and should remain alert for pedestrians who may be difficult to see.
B. Pull toward the right and stop when safe and required
Drivers should yield to approaching emergency vehicles using audible and visual signals by moving to the appropriate side and stopping as required.
C. Changing lanes without checking the blind spot
Mirrors do not always show every area beside or behind the vehicle. Checking blind spots before changing lanes helps identify vehicles that may not otherwise be visible.
D. 180 days
Under Alabama's point system, accumulating 21 through 23 points within the applicable period can generally result in a 180-day driver's license suspension.
A. It gives you additional time and space to react to hazards
A space cushion provides additional time and room to respond when another driver makes an unexpected move or a hazard appears.
C. Reduce speed to a safe level and increase following distance
Drivers must consider actual road and weather conditions. Heavy rain, poor visibility, and standing water can significantly increase driving risk even when traveling at or below the posted speed limit.