You're fitting tall 'ape hanger' handlebars. What does Florida law allow?
Right! Florida limits handlebars to no higher than the rider's shoulders. 📖 p. 60
Endorsement, helmets, eye protection, equipment and violations.
You're fitting tall 'ape hanger' handlebars. What does Florida law allow?
Right! Florida limits handlebars to no higher than the rider's shoulders. 📖 p. 60
Tap an answer to see if you’re right, and the page
To ride a two- or three-wheel motorcycle on Florida public roads you need a motorcycle endorsement on your driver license or a Motorcycle Only license; new riders must first pass the Basic RiderCourse (BRC) with a Florida Rider Training Program sponsor before the endorsement is added. p. 1
Florida's Move Over Law covers stopped law enforcement, emergency, tow, sanitation, utility and road crew vehicles showing warning lights, and disabled vehicles with hazard lights, flares or people present. p. 1–2
In Florida a motorcycle doesn't need insurance to get a tag, but if the owner is cited for a moving violation in a crash with injuries, their license and registration can be suspended unless they prove full liability coverage on the crash date. p. 60
In Florida, riding between lanes of moving or stopped traffic (lane splitting) is illegal: motorcycles must stay within a lane like other vehicles. Two motorcycles may ride side by side in one lane, but riding more than two abreast in a single lane is a violation. p. 60
In Florida a motorcycle carrying a passenger must have proper passenger footrests and a seat for the passenger. p. 61
Florida riders must stop at red lights; a right turn on red is allowed after a complete stop unless a sign forbids it. Running a red light is illegal even if you think the light won't change for your motorcycle: try stopping at the top of the lane where the signal's sensors are most sensitive. p. 61
Practice material, not the official test: check every answer in your state's current handbook. Disclaimer