Hawaii Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions

Correct answer: No closer than 15 feet

When a crossing signal warns of a train, you must stop at least 15 feet from the nearest rail.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – Railroad Crossings

Correct answer: Stop at least 15 feet from the nearest rail

You must stop not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail when an approaching train within 1,500 feet gives an audible warning.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – Railroad Crossings

Correct answer: They have the right-of-way at intersections

Funeral processions and convoys have the right-of-way at intersections; do not drive between the vehicles of a procession.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – Funeral Processions and Convoys

Correct answer: The one on the left yields

When vehicles approach at the same time, yield to the vehicle on your right.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – The Rules of Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Oncoming traffic close enough to be a hazard

When turning left, yield to all oncoming traffic that is so close as to be a hazard.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – The Rules of Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Stop, then yield to traffic and pedestrians

When entering a public street from an alley, driveway or farmyard, you must stop and yield.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – The Rules of Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Yield until they clear the intersection

When the light turns green, yield to pedestrians and vehicles still caught in the intersection.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – The Rules of Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Stop and yield to all traffic on that route

At a stop sign entering a protected route, stop and yield to all traffic on that route.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Laws and Regulations – The Rules of Right-of-Way

Correct answer: When traffic with the right-of-way is near

Be ready to stop at a yield sign, but you need to stop only when other traffic has the right-of-way.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings – Traffic Signs – Regulatory Signs

Correct answer: Only if your whole car fits beyond it

Never drive into an intersection or crosswalk unless there is space for your entire vehicle on the far side.

Source: Chapter X: Safe Driving Techniques – Stopping in Traffic

Correct answer: Traffic already circulating in it

A roundabout is a one-way circular intersection where entering traffic yields to circulating traffic; look left and yield to vehicles and bicyclists already in it.

Source: Chapter X: Safe Driving Techniques – Roundabout