Missouri Motorcycle Permit Practice Test: Full Exam
A driver can hold only one permit, so the motorcycle endorsement goes onto any operator or commercial permit you already have. This test has the real one's size and pass mark: answer every question, submit, then see your score and every answer explained.
Full practice test
- Questions25
- To pass20
- Needed80%
- TimeNo limit
Saved on this device.
Practice test
Not the official test
How the Missouri motorcycle test works
- Two ways to the endorsementMissouri riders either pass the motorcycle written test, a vision exam, a road sign recognition test and a riding skills test with the Missouri State Highway Patrol, or complete an approved Missouri Motorcycle Rider Training Course (MRTC), which takes the place of the Highway Patrol's written knowledge and skills tests. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual p. 57-58
- Practicing on a permitAfter passing the written exam at a Highway Patrol testing location, you take the completed examination form to a license office for a permit. A driver can hold only one permit, so the motorcycle endorsement goes onto any operator or commercial permit you already have. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual p. 57
- The riding skills testThe Highway Patrol's skills test has four exercises for two- and three-wheel motorcycles: a sharp left turn and normal stop, weaving through cones, then turning right after stopping, a quick stop, and an obstacle swerve. The last two are ridden at about 15 mph, and you must finish the whole test to pass. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual p. 57
- Using a course cardA Missouri course completion card waives the tests for one year after the course. Cards from civilian courses in other states don't count; active-duty service members may use an eligible military course card with their active-duty ID. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual p. 58
Based on the Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332 (Revised 03-2019)). Official licensing agency.
Warm up by topic
- Preparing to ride: gear, controls and checks (p. 4–10) · T-CLOCS pre-ride inspection checklist (p. 59–60) · Earning your license (p. 47–48) · Missouri endorsement, permit, skills test and course waiver (p. 57–58)
- Basic vehicle control (p. 11–14) · Lane position, following and passing (p. 15–19)
- SEE, intersections and being seen (p. 20–26)
- Crash avoidance, dangerous surfaces and breakdowns (p. 27–35)
- Carrying passengers and cargo (p. 35–37) · Group riding (p. 38–41) · Group riding hand signals (p. 55–56)
- Alcohol, drugs and fatigue (p. 42–46)
- Three-wheel motorcycles and sidecars (p. 49–54)
Questions about the test
Do I have to take the motorcycle written test in Missouri?
Not if you finish an approved Missouri Motorcycle Rider Training Course: its completion card replaces the Highway Patrol's written knowledge and skills tests for one year. Otherwise you take the motorcycle written test at a Highway Patrol testing location, along with the vision and road sign tests. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual p. 57-58
What does this Missouri motorcycle practice test cover?
The Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual (Form 2332, revised 03-2019), which is the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's 17th edition with Missouri's own pages: gear and the T-CLOCS check, control and lane position, SEE and intersections, being seen, crash avoidance, passengers and group riding, alcohol and fatigue, three-wheel motorcycles, and Missouri's endorsement rules. The manual says knowledge test questions come from its information, practices and ideas. Missouri Motorcycle Operator Manual p. 47
How much does a Missouri motorcycle permit and license cost?
Missouri Department of Revenue lists the current fees for the motorcycle permit, tests and license on its official fee page. (Missouri DOR: Permit/Driver License/Nondriver ID Fees)
Practice material, not the official test: check every answer in your state's current handbook. Disclaimer