Doubles & Triples Test
Doubles & Triples Test – 20 Questions with Answers
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Put your Alabama driving knowledge to the ultimate test with these 20 challenging DMV practice questions. This hardest-level test covers right-of-way, traffic signals, defensive driving, license restrictions, violations, point penalties, emergency situations, and difficult road-safety scenarios.
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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 before entering until you can clear the intersection
A green light does not justify entering an intersection when traffic conditions prevent you from clearing it. Waiting helps prevent blocking cross traffic.
B. The vehicle on your right
When vehicles arrive at an intersection at approximately the same time, the driver on the left generally yields to the driver on the right.
B. The left-turning vehicle
A driver turning left must generally yield to approaching traffic that is close enough to constitute an immediate hazard.
B. Proceed only after yielding and determining it is safe
A flashing red signal is treated like a stop sign. You must stop and then proceed when the intersection is clear and it is safe and lawful.
B. Proceed with caution
A flashing yellow signal means proceed with caution. Drivers should reduce speed as appropriate and watch carefully for other road users.
C. Reduce speed to a safe level
The posted speed limit does not mean that speed is safe under every condition. Drivers should reduce speed when weather, visibility, or road conditions create hazards.
B. Failure to yield
Failure to yield is generally assessed 5 points under Alabama's driver license point system.
B. 60 days
Under Alabama's point system, accumulating 12 through 14 points within the applicable period can generally result in a 60-day driver's license suspension.
D. 180 days
Under Alabama's point system, 18 through 20 points can generally result in a 120-day suspension. Therefore, none of the listed answers is correct if the question is asking specifically about 18 points.
C. Slow down as required and proceed with caution
When moving over is not safe, Alabama's Move Over requirements call for slowing down appropriately and proceeding with caution while providing as much clearance as reasonably possible.
B. Stop before the crossing until there is enough room to clear it
Never enter a railroad crossing unless you have enough room to completely clear the tracks. Being trapped on the tracks creates an extremely dangerous situation.
C. Large trucks have significant areas that may not be visible to the driver
Large trucks have substantial blind spots around the front, sides, and rear. Drivers should avoid remaining in these areas and should allow adequate space.
B. A vehicle may be hidden outside the mirror's field of view
Mirrors do not provide complete visibility around a vehicle. Checking blind spots before changing lanes can reveal vehicles that cannot be seen in the mirrors.
B. Slow down and be prepared to stop
A vehicle blocking your view can conceal a pedestrian. Drivers should reduce speed and be prepared to stop whenever pedestrians may be present.
B. Low beams
Low beams are generally preferable in fog because high beams can reflect off the moisture in the air and make visibility worse.
B. The driver may be subject to Alabama's underage DUI provision
Alabama has a lower BAC threshold for drivers under 21 under its underage DUI provision. A BAC of 0.02% or greater can trigger that provision.
C. 0.08%
For most drivers age 21 or older operating a regular passenger vehicle, Alabama generally uses 0.08% BAC as the statutory per se DUI threshold.
B. Yield and move out of the emergency vehicle's path when safe
Drivers must yield to emergency vehicles using audible and visual signals and should move out of their path when it is safe and lawful.
B. Move as far away as possible within your lane and slow down appropriately
When passing a covered stopped vehicle on a two-lane roadway, drivers should provide as much separation as possible within their lane and reduce speed appropriately.
C. Anticipating hazards and maintaining enough space and time to respond
Defensive driving involves anticipating potential hazards, staying alert, maintaining an adequate space cushion, and being prepared to respond safely to unexpected situations.