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- 7 topics from the Utah Motorcycle Operator Manual
- Answers explained, with the page to read
The learner permit is valid for six months. Practice with 950+ questions for the Utah motorcycle knowledge test, written from the Utah Motorcycle Operator Manual.
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Start with Utah motorcycle laws and licensingNot started yetOn the T-CLOCS checklist, what should you look for at the battery terminals?
The Rider and the Motorcycle · Preparing to Ride · T-CLOCS Pre-Ride Checklist
Correct!
The lights section of T-CLOCS starts with the battery: its terminals should be clean and tight.
Utah Motorcycle Operator ManualOnline edition (October 2026)checked This handbook is published online in sections; tap a section to open it on the official website.
Utah riders add a motorcycle endorsement ("M") to a Class D license from age 16: a 25-question closed-book knowledge test, then a rider skills test on your own registered motorcycle, or a course completion card in place of the skills test.
The learner permit is valid for six months. For the first two months: no passengers, no highways posted over 60 mph, and no riding from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. (except to or from home, work, a farm or in an emergency). Riders under 19 hold it at least two months unless they finish the Basic Rider Course.
The motorcycle you test on sets the limit: 99 cc or less, 249 cc or less, 649 cc or less, or no limit at 650 cc or more. Testing on a three-wheeler limits you to three-wheelers.
Riders under 21 must wear a helmet. Utah allows lane filtering past stopped vehicles at 15 mph or less on roads with two or more lanes in your direction and a limit of 45 mph or less.
Source: Utah Driver License Division: Motorcycle Endorsement
Yes, for riders under 21 (UCA 41-6a-1505). It also covers electric-assisted bicycles, motor-assisted scooters, high-power electric devices and open autocycles. Everyone is encouraged to wear a DOT helmet.
Yes, in limited cases: past a vehicle stopped in your lane, on a road or off-ramp with two or more lanes in your direction and a speed limit of 45 mph or less, while riding 15 mph or less. Never on an on-ramp, and never between moving traffic.
Not for a moped (a driver license is enough), an electric-assisted bicycle, a motor-assisted scooter or an autocycle (driver license only). Mini-motorcycles, electric motorcycles and high-power electric devices such as Surrons need registration and a motorcycle endorsement.
0.05%, lower than the 0.08% in every other state, and lower limits apply under 21. Refusing a chemical test revokes your driving privileges.
Sources: Utah Driver License Division: Motorcycle Endorsement · Utah Driver License Division: Motorcycle Handbook
From the Online edition (October 2026) edition.
Every Utah motorcycle must have a head lamp, a tail lamp, a white light on the rear plate, a red rear reflector, a stop lamp, brakes, a horn, a muffler and emission controls meeting Utah rules, a mirror, at least 2/32 inch of tire tread and footrests for any passenger.
In Utah anyone under 21 operating or riding a motorcycle, electric-assisted bicycle, motor-assisted scooter, high-power electric device or not fully enclosed autocycle on a public street or highway must wear a helmet meeting federal DOT standards; everyone is encouraged to wear one.
In Utah, anyone younger than 19 must hold the motorcycle learner permit for two months before getting the endorsement, unless they complete the Basic RiderCourse (BRC).
In Utah no one under 16 may operate a motor vehicle on a road or highway (with some exceptions for off-highway vehicles and permits), and a change of address must be reported to the Driver License Division within 10 days, online or in person.
Utah allows lane filtering: a motorcycle (not an autocycle) may pass a vehicle stopped in the same lane only on a roadway or off-ramp with two or more lanes in the same direction, a speed limit of 45 mph or less (never on an on-ramp), and only while riding at 15 mph or less.
In Utah, off-highway vehicle (OHV) operators and passengers under 18 must wear a properly fitted DOT helmet, an OHV operator needs a valid driver license or a Parks and Recreation safety certificate, and an OHV must be registered for the current year to use public land, trails, streets or highways.
Utah's electric-assisted bicycles have no more than 750 watts and working pedals: Class 1 and Class 2 stop assisting at 20 mph and Class 3 at 28 mph.
In Utah a mini-motorcycle (pocket bike) has a seat less than 24 inches above the ground; it may not be ridden on public property, highways, paths or sidewalks unless it is registered for highway use and the rider is licensed for motorcycles, and many Utah cities ban them from city streets.
On the T-CLOCS checklist, check the battery: terminals clean and tight, electrolyte level, battery held down securely, and the vent tube not kinked, routed properly and not plugged.
Drivers in crashes with motorcycles often say they never saw the motorcycle: its outline is much smaller than a car's, it's hard to see something you aren't looking for, and smaller vehicles appear farther away than they are.
On a trip, carry a small tool kit and common spare parts, water and energy bars or other food, and a first aid kit, especially when riding in a group; don't forget sun protection in summer, since some gear leaves the neck exposed.
Alcohol is a major contributor to motorcycle crashes, especially fatal ones: nearly a third of fatally injured riders had a BAC above the legal limit, and another 8% had lower levels (0.01 to 0.07%), so a drink or two can impair riding skills.
25, closed-book. Utah doesn’t publish the pass mark; our practice exam uses 20 correct to pass (80%).
The Utah Motorcycle Operator Manual as posted online by the Driver License Division: Motorcycling in Utah (license, permit, equipment, laws, OHVs and electric devices), gear and pre-ride checks, control, lane position, SEE and intersections, crash avoidance, passengers and cargo, group riding, alcohol and fatigue, three-wheelers and T-CLOCS.
You need 20 of the 25 questions right (80%). Always confirm the current test with the Utah Department of Public Safety, Driver License Division. Compare every state
You can miss up to 5 of the 25 questions: you need 20 right (80%) to pass.
16, with a Class D driver license. From 15 and a half, with a learner permit or license, you can take a rider course.
The permit lasts six months. During the first two months you may not carry passengers, ride on highways posted over 60 mph, or ride between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless going to or from home, work or a farm, or in an emergency; months three to six have no limits. Riders under 19 must hold it at least two months unless they complete the Basic Rider Course.
Yes. Passing the Beginning Rider Course (15 hours, 10 on the motorcycle) or the Experienced Rider Course test earns a skills test waiver card; show it at the Driver License Division within six months. Course bikes are 150 or 250 cc, so your endorsement is limited to that size unless you retest on a larger motorcycle.
It depends on the motorcycle you test on: 99 cc or less, 249 cc or less, 649 cc or less, or no limit when you test on 650 cc or more. Testing on a three-wheeler limits you to three-wheelers.
Utah Department of Public Safety, Driver License Division lists the current fees for the motorcycle permit, tests and license on its official fee page.
Sources: Utah Driver License Division: Motorcycle Endorsement · Utah Driver License Division: Motorcycle Handbook · Utah DLD: Fees