How many tests must you pass in all for a Washington two-wheel endorsement?
Right! Two knowledge and two skills tests: basic ones for the permit, advanced ones for the endorsement. 📖 p. 1-2
Two- and three-wheel endorsements, the instruction permit, courses and tests.
How many tests must you pass in all for a Washington two-wheel endorsement?
Right! Two knowledge and two skills tests: basic ones for the permit, advanced ones for the endorsement. 📖 p. 1-2
Tap an answer to see if you’re right, and the page
Washington's motorcycle permit and endorsement fees pay to subsidize safety training classes, promote motorcycle safety across the state and run the program. p. 1-2
A Washington motorcycle instruction permit expires after 180 days and may be renewed once before it expires; a rider who lets it lapse must retest for a second permit, and only two permits are allowed in a 5-year period. p. 1-3
Washington's Motorcycle Safety Program encourages initial and ongoing training: DOL-approved novice, intermediate and advanced courses for two and three wheels are offered statewide, and finishing a course may qualify you for an insurance discount. p. 1-3
Washington's intermediate course, usually one day, is for returning riders or those with basic knowledge; advanced courses are for experienced riders on their own motorcycles, practice advanced braking, cornering and swerving, and may include the endorsement test. p. 1-4
Washington's two- and three-wheel knowledge and skills tests are given by DOL-contracted training schools; training isn't required to take them (riders under 18 aside), and after finishing the required tests you wait three business days before visiting a licensing office to add the endorsement. p. 1-5
When moving to Washington with a valid motorcycle endorsement, tell DOL staff you want to transfer it; a three-wheel endorsement transfers only with proof you passed a separate three-wheel test in the other state, or you're offered a two-wheel endorsement only. p. 1-6
Practice material, not the official test: check every answer in your state's current handbook. Disclaimer