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Alaska Permit Test: Parking Practice Questions
Parking on hills, curb colors and where parking is not allowed.
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Every Alaska topic, mock exams and your progress, right here or in the app.
Question 1
How close to a fire hydrant may you park in Alaska?
No closer than 5 feet
No closer than 15 feet
No closer than 10 feet
No closer than 100 feet
Correct answer: No closer than 15 feet
It is illegal to park closer than 15 feet from a fire hydrant.
Source: Parking
Question 2
How close to a stop sign may you park in Alaska?
No closer than 10 feet
No closer than 20 feet
No closer than 30 feet
No closer than 100 feet
Correct answer: No closer than 30 feet
Do not park closer than 30 feet from a stop sign.
Source: Parking
Question 3
How close to a railroad crossing may you park in Alaska?
No closer than 15 feet
No closer than 50 feet
No closer than 20 feet
No closer than 100 feet
Correct answer: No closer than 50 feet
Do not park closer than 50 feet from a railroad crossing.
Source: Parking
Question 4
How close to a crosswalk or intersection may you park in Alaska?
No closer than 10 feet
No closer than 5 feet
No closer than 20 feet
No closer than 100 feet
Correct answer: No closer than 20 feet
Do not park closer than 20 feet from a crosswalk or intersection.
Source: Parking
Question 5
How far from fire apparatus stopped with emergency lights must you park?
At least 50 feet
At least 1,000 feet
At least 500 feet
At least 20 feet
Correct answer: At least 500 feet
Do not park within 500 feet of fire apparatus stopped with emergency lights flashing.
Source: Parking
Question 6
When parallel parked, how close must your wheels be to the curb in Alaska?
Within 12 inches
Within 24 inches
Within 3 feet
Touching the curb at all times
Correct answer: Within 12 inches
In parallel parking the wheels must be within 12 inches of the near curb.
Source: Parking
Question 7
Parking outside city limits next to the road at night, when may you leave your lights off?
Never; lights must stay on all night long
If you are 8 feet from the pavement edge
If the hood is raised to show trouble
If the hazard lights are already flashing
Correct answer: If you are 8 feet from the pavement edge
Parking lights or low beams must be left on at night unless you are parked 8 feet from the edge of pavement.
Source: Parking
Question 8
Parking downhill next to a curb in Alaska, how should you turn your front wheels?
Toward the curb
Away from the curb
Straight ahead
Toward traffic
Correct answer: Toward the curb
Parking downhill, turn front wheels toward the curb; uphill, turn them away from the curb.
Source: Parking
Question 9
Who has the chief responsibility for avoiding a collision when leaving a parking space?
Approaching traffic
The driver leaving the space
Pedestrians
The parking lot owner
Correct answer: The driver leaving the space
The chief responsibility for avoiding a collision lies with the driver leaving the parking space.
Source: Parking
Question 10
Is double parking legal in Alaska?
Yes, briefly
Yes, at night
No
Yes, for deliveries
Correct answer: No
Double parking is prohibited by law.
Source: Parking
Question 11
Except in an emergency, where is parking prohibited on Alaska highways?
On the pavement, shoulders, or anywhere in the right-of-way
Only on the paved travel lanes, never the shoulders
Only on bridges, overpasses and in tunnels
Nowhere; parking along highways is always allowed
Correct answer: On the pavement, shoulders, or anywhere in the right-of-way
Except in an emergency, parking is prohibited on the paved highway, shoulders, or anywhere within the right-of-way.
Source: Major Roads & Controlled Access Highways
All Alaska practice
Other topics
Signals & Pavement Markings
Right-of-Way
Speed Limits
Turning
Lanes & Passing
Alcohol & Drugs
Safe Driving
Emergencies
Sharing the Road
Licensing
Insurance & Collisions
Teen & Provisional Drivers
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Practice questions are written from official driver handbooks. Always check your state DMV for current rules.
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