Contact the FL DHSMV at (850) 617-2000 for additional requirements and fees. Apply for Specialty Plates in Florida You can apply for a specialty plate in Florida when you visit your to. Below you will find the process for the different kinds of special and custom plates available. In Florida, you must replace your license plates every 10 years. Need Vintage License Plates for your collection? Looking for that special license plate for your project? We are a dedicated seller of rare, collectors, and hard to find, license plates. Shop our inventory of over 6000 products and find that special plate.

• FLORIDA DECALS AND LICENSE PLATES - Official Site
• Reference

Many specialty license plates are offered in Florida, including personalized license plates and special design plates for charities and organizations. Most specialty license plates require applications completed in person at a FL DHSMV office.

Keep reading for details about specialty plates available from the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (DHSMV).

NOTE: Need disabled parking plates? Visit our Disability Placards & Plates page for more information.

Personalized License Plates

Personalized license plates issued by the FL DHSMV allow you to create your own custom tag number.

You can have:

• Up to 7 characters PLUS a hyphen or a space on most plate types.
• Up to 5 characters if your plate has a logo on the left side, such as a collegiate plate.

Fees for personalized plates are:

• $15 PLUSstandard registration fees to order.
• $15 PLUSregistration renewal fees to renew.

Special Design Tags in Florida

In addition to standard license plates, the FL DHSMV offers a wide range of specialty license plates with special designs.

Plates are available for:

• Colleges and universities, such as:
  • Florida State University.
  • University of Florida.
• The environment and wildlife, for example:
  • Protect Our Oceans.
  • State Wildflower license.
• Sports teams and athletics, including plates for:
  • The Miami Dolphins.
  • Support Florida Special Olympics.
• Special interests, such as:
  • Family Values.
  • Support Autism Programs.
• Special groups, including:
  • Fraternal Order of Police.
  • U.S. Navy.

See the FL DHSMV website for a complete list of specialty plates. Several new plates are also available for pre-ordering.

Specialty license plate fees may vary and are charged IN ADDITION to regular registration fees and renewal fees. For example:

• Florida State University license plate: $25 annually.
• Fraternal Order of Police tag: $25 annually.
  

In most cases, a portion of the fee helps support a charity or non-profit organization.

FL Military License Plates

Specialty license plates for military veterans and service members are also available in Florida, including plates for:

• The National Guard.
• U.S. Paratroopers.
• Vietnam War Veterans.
• Silver Star recipients.
• Operation Desert Storm Veterans.

The Florida DHSMV website has a complete list of military license plates.

Eligibility for a Military Plate

To be eligible for a military plate, your service record must show that your military experience reflects the designation on the license plate.

Proof of eligibility differs by license plate, but includes such documents as:

• Your discharge papers.
• Certification from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs or Department of Defense.
• A military ID card.

Check for the specific type of proof required when you apply for your military plate.

Fees for Military Plates

Most military license plates cost only the standard vehicle registration fee.

However, some plates have different fees, for example:

• The Ex-POW plate: Free to eligible military members.
• The U.S. Paratrooper license plate: $20 PLUS registration fees.

The FL Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles website has a complete list of plates and fees.

Historic & Custom Vehicle Plates

FLORIDA DECALS AND LICENSE PLATES - Official Site

The following historic and custom license plates are available from the FL DHSMV:

• Antique or Historic Vehicle plates, for vehicles that:
  • Were made after 1945 AND are at least 30 years old, and;
  • Have an engine that is at least 30 years old.
• Custom Vehicle plates, for vehicles:
  • Made after 1948 AND are at least 25 years old, and;
  • With a body made from non-original materials OR changed from its original design specifications.
• Horseless Carriage plates, for vehicles that:
  • Were made no later than 1945, and;
  • Are no more than 5,000 lbs.
• Street Rod plates, for vehicles:
  • Made before 1949, and;
  • Altered from their original specifications.

NOTE: Other types of vehicles, such as former military vehicles, may also qualify for a historic plate. See the Application for Registration of a Street Rod, Custom Vehicle, Horseless Carriage or Antique (Permanent) (Form HSMV 83045) for more information.

Fees for historic and custom vehicle plates vary:

• Antique Motor Vehicle plate (permanent plate): $46.50.
• Horseless Carriage plate: $50.75.
• Horseless Carriagemotorcycle plate: $50.50.
• Street Rod or Custom Vehicle plates: Contact your Florida county tax office for fees.

Authenticated License Plates

If your vehicle was made in 1974 or earlier AND meets any of the vehicle descriptions above, you can apply to use an authentic Florida plate from the same year as the vehicle.

Contact the FL DHSMV at (850) 617-2000 for additional requirements and fees.

Apply for Specialty Plates in Florida

You can apply for a specialty plate in Florida when you visit your local tax collector's office to register your vehicle or renew your registration. Below you will find the process for the different kinds of special and custom plates available.

In Florida, you must replace your license plates every 10 years. If you apply for a specialty plate before you are due for your plate replacement, you will have to pay extra fees.

Personalized Plate Applications

You can apply for personalized plates by visiting your local FL tax collector's office with the following:

• A completed Application for Personalized License Plate (Form HSMV 83043).
• Proof of current car insurance.
• Payment for your plate fee.

Special Design Plate Applications

To apply for a Florida Special Design plate, you'll need to visit the FL DHSMV tax collectorin person and request the plate of your choosing. Typically this is done at your registration renewal; otherwise you will pay a little extra to switch the plate during your cycle.

Military Plate Applications

You can apply for most military plates by visiting your local tax collector's office with the following:

• A completed Application for Military Service Related License Plates (Form HSMV 83034) or Application for U.S. Reserve or Florida National Guard License Plate (Form HSMV 83030)
• Proof of eligibility.
  • Eligibility requirements vary and are listed on the application.
• Payment for the military plate fee.

Application for the following military plates must be submitted by mail to the address on the application:

• Medal of Honor.
• Silver Star.
• Distinguished Service Cross.
• Navy Cross.
• Air Force Cross.

Renew & Replace Specialty Plates

Renew Specialty Plates

You'll renew your FL custom plate when you renew your vehicle registration. Special plates have an annual use fee that you'll pay in addition to your regular registration renewal fees.

To learn more, visit our page on Renewing Your Registration in FL.

Replace Your Specialty Plates

To replace your lost, stolen, or damaged Florida plates, take the following to your local Florida tax collector's office:

• A completed Application for Replacement License Plate, Validation Decal or Parking Permit (Form HSMV 83146).
• Payment for replacement fees.
  • Replacement fee will be waived if your plate was stolen and you certify on the application that you reported the stolen plate to the police.

Personalized Plates

If your personalized plate was lost or damaged, you may request a duplicate plate with the same number/message.

If it was stolen, you may only get a duplicate plated IF a police officer provides you with a statement that the plate was removed from the FCIC and NCIC computer files.

Forms

Reference

This form is provided by your state's agency/department.

Please select one of the below to continue:

Chapter 5: Your Vehicle

These items will be checked before you take the driving test for your license. If your tires, brake light, directional signals, brakes, steering, horn or mirror are not in good condition, you will not be allowed to take the driving test.

You may be stopped at any time by a law enforcement officer for a vehicle inspection.

Equipment Standards

The equipment on your car must meet certain standards. These are listed below.

Brakes:

Your car must have two braking systems. Each must be able to stop the car alone. The parking or emergency brake should be strong enough to hold the car on any hill. Your brakes must be able to stop your car within the distance shown on the chart on the right.

Braking Distance

You must be able to stop your car within the distance shown by the black cars when you use the foot brake. For safest driving, keep your brakes in such good condition that you can stop within distance shown by the white cars.

It is important to note that the graph below illustrates the braking distance AFTER YOU HAVE APPLIED YOUR BRAKES. To this must be added a REACTION DISTANCE, which is the distance you travel from seeing the danger to putting your foot on the brake pedal. Since 3/4 second is the average reaction time, a motorist will travel 11 feet for each 10 m.p.h. of speed before hitting the brake. At 50 m.p.h. this distance would be 55 feet!

Lights:

Your car must have the following lights:

• Bright (high-beam) headlights which show objects 450feet ahead.
• Dimmed (low-beam) headlights which show objects 150feet ahead.
• Two red taillights mounted on the rear, visible from 1,000feet.
• A white light that makes the license plate visible from 50 feet (The plate must be kept clean).
• Two red stoplights. They must be seen from 300 feet in the daytime, and must come on when the foot brake is pressed.

All vehicles, including animal-drawn vehicles, must have at least one white light visible from a distance of not less than 1,000 feet to the front. They must also have two red lights visible from a distance of not less than 1,000 feet to the rear, or one red light visible to the rear for a distance of 1,000 feet and two red reflectors visible from all distances from 600feet to 1,000 feet.

Other Equipment Standards

Horn: Your vehicle must have a horn which can be heard from a distance of 200 feet.

Windshield Wiper: Your vehicle must have a windshield wiper in good working order for cleaning rain, snow or other moisture from the windshield.

Windshields: Must be safety glass and may not be covered or treated with any material which has the effect of making the windshield reflective or in any way non-transparent. It must be free of any stickers not required by law.

Side windows: May not be composed of, covered by, or treated with any material which has a highly reflective or mirrored appearance and reflects more than 35% of the light.

Rear windows: When the rear window is composed of, covered by, or treated with any material which makes the rear window non-transparent, the vehicle must be equipped with side mirrors on both sides.

Directional signals: You must have electrical turn signals if your vehicle measures more than 24 inches from the center of the top of the steering post to the left outside limit of the body, or when the distance from the steering post to the rear of the body or load is greater than 14 feet.

Tires: Your tires should have visible tread of at least 2/32 of an inch across the base with no worn spots showing the ply. Smooth tires on wet roads contribute to thousands of serious crashes.

Mirrors: Your car must have at least one rearview mirror which gives a view of the highway at least 200 feet to the rear.

Keeping your Car in Good Condition

No matter how well you drive, you are not safe unless your vehicle is in good condition. If it is not, you could have a serious crash.

Brakes: Check to see that the pedal stays well above the floor when you step on it. If the car pulls to one side when you use the brakes or you hear any scraping or squealing noises, your brakes may need to be repaired.

Lights: Replace burned-out bulbs and clean lenses often. Dirty headlights can cut your night vision by one-half. Burned out signal lights or brake lights mean you can't tell other drivers what you are doing. Keep your lights adjusted so that you don't blind oncoming drivers.

Windows and Windshields: Keep the glass clean, inside and out, to reduce glare.

Equipment Not Permitted

You may not have on or in your vehicle:

• Red or blue emergency lights. These are for emergency and law enforcement vehicles only.
• A siren, bell or whistle.
• A very loud muffler or one that lets out smoke.
• Signs, posters or stickers on the windshield or windows (except those required by law).
• A television which the driver can see.
• More than two spotlights, cowl or fender lights, fog lights (in front), or other extra lights (in front).
• Headsets worn by driver while operating a vehicle.

Bumper Height Requirements

Owners of automobiles and pickup trucks are required to have both front and rear bumpers mounted within certain height levels. Height limitations are governed by the new shipping weight of the vehicle; not the modified or altered weight. The maximum allowable heights between the pavement and bottom of the front and rear bumper, as provided by Section 316.251, Florida Statutes, are:

• Cars with a net weight of less than 2,500 pounds — 22 inches front and rear;
• Cars 2,500 pounds or more but less than 3,500 pounds — 24 inches front and 26 inches rear;
• Cars 3,500 pounds or more — 27 inches front; 29 inches rear;
• Trucks under 2,000 — 24 inches front; 26 inches rear;
• Trucks 2,000 pounds or more but less than 3,000 pounds — 27 inches front, and 29 inches rear;
• Trucks 3,000 pounds or more but not more than 5,000 pounds — 28 inches front; 30 inches rear.

Please Do not Tamper

It is illegal to tamper with, remove, or cause not to work, any pollution control device on your vehicle. Those who do are guilty of a first or second degree misdemeanor depending on the offense.

Tampering with emissions control devices damages your vehicle and can cause the following:

• Increased air pollution.
• Lower gas mileage and less vehicle efficiency.
• More maintenance costs.
• Respiratory (breathing) difficulties.

DO NOT EXHAUST FLORIDA'S FUTURE!

Anti-Locking Brake System (ABS)

Anti-locking brakes prevent skidding and allow drivers to steer during an emergency, braking situation. ABS can help improve vehicle stability (avoiding spinouts), steering ability (directing the car where the driver wants to go) and stopping capability (distance needed to stop the vehicle).

Many drivers learned the correct way to stop in an emergency situation where traction is lost and the vehicle slides is by pumping the brakes, while this is correct with conventional brakes, with ABS it is different. All drivers need to do with vehicles who have ABS is press down hard on the brake pedal, hold it and steer out of danger. In an emergency situation, ABS pumps the brakes for the driver and pumps the brakes at a much faster rate than the driver ever could. Drivers should be aware that removing steady pressure from the brake pedal or pumping the brakes will disengage or 'turn off' the ABS.

One of the most important benefits of ABS is that driver can steer the vehicle away from hazards while braking. Drivers should not turn the steering wheel hard or jerk the vehicle in one direction. Control of the vehicle can be maintained by steering where the driver wants to go. Drivers need to check that traffic is clear when deciding where to steer and always remember to steer back into the original lane as soon as the hazard is cleared.

Vehicles can be equipped with two different types of ABS:

• Four-wheel-Passenger cars and some light trucks. Always remember to brake hard and steer. It is important to keep firm and constant pressure on the brake pedal while stopping.
• Rear-wheel-Only on some light trucks. It prevents the rear wheels from locking up so that the back end of the vehicle does not skid sideways. The front wheels can still lock up and the driver will lose steering control if this happens. In this situation, the driver should let up on the brake pedal with just enough pressure to allow the front wheels to start rolling again to regain control. When the driver feels that he has regained steering control, the brake pedal should be again be firmly engaged.

Drivers can determine whether their cars have ABS by looking for a lighted ABS symbol on the dashboard right after starting the engine, checking the owners manual or asking the dealer.

Steering Lock Operation Instructions
(Automobile Safety Foundation)

Motorcycles

There is a separate written test and road test for motorcycle operators. If you plan to operate motorcycles and vehicles with four or more wheels, you must take the written test and road test for motorcycles, and the regular written test and road test for automobiles.

Extra information for motorcycle operators is available in aseparate handbook. Ask for a copy of the motorcycle handbook if you will be operating a motorcycle. Read and study this manual and the motorcycle handbook before taking your license examination. All first time applicants applying for motorcycle endorsements who are under 21 years of age, must complete a department-approved motorcycle safety course before they can be licensed to operate a motorcycle. Contact your localFlorida driver license office for school locations.

Bicycles

Persons riding bicycles or mopeds on a roadway have the same rights (with certain exceptions)and duties as drivers of motor vehicles. Bicycle riders will receive traffic tickets for traffic violations. Know and obey these laws:

• Bicyclists must obey all traffic controls and signals.
• An adult bicyclist may carry a child in a backpack or sling, child seat or trailer designed to carry children.
• You may not allow a passenger to remain in a child seat or carrier when you are not in immediate control of the bicycle.
• Bicyclists and passengers under age of 16 are required to wear helmets approved by ANSI, Snell or other standard recognized by Florida. (Bicycle helmets are recommended for all ages)
• Every bicycle must be equipped with a brake or brakes which allow the bicyclist to stop within 25 feet when traveling from a speed of 10 miles per hour on a dry, level, clean pavement.
• A bicyclist on a sidewalk or crosswalk must yield right of way to pedestrians and must give an audible signal before passing.
• Keep at least one hand on the handlebars.
• On the roadway, check behind you before changing lanes.
• For use between sunset and sunrise, a bicycle must be equipped with a lamp on the front exhibiting a white light visible from 500 feet to the front and both a red reflector and a lamp on the rear exhibiting a red light visible from 600 feet to the rear.
• If you are not traveling at the speed of other traffic, stay on the the rightmost portion if the roadway except when passing, making a left turn, avoiding hazards or when a lane is too narrow for you and a car to share it safely.
• When operating a bicycle on a one-way street with two or more traffic lanes, you may ride as close to the left-hand edge of the roadway as practicable.
• Do not ride two abreast when this will impede the flow of traffic.
• If you intend to make a left turn, you are entitled to full use of the lane from which the turn is made.
• In addition to the normal vehicular-style left turn, you may proceed in the new direction of travel.
• Signal your intent to turn to other vehicle operators by pointing in the direction you are going to turn.
• Do not wear headphones or any other listening device except a hearing aid while bicycling.
• Do not ride a bicycle when under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Mopeds

Persons riding mopeds have the same rights and duties as drivers of motor vehicles. Moped riders will receive citations for traffic violations.
Know and obey these moped laws:

• You must be 16 years of age or older to operate a moped on a public road.
• Operators of mopeds must have the minimum of a Class E license. No motorcycle endorsement is required.
• Mopeds must be registered annually and a tag purchased.
• Mopeds may not be operated on bicycle paths or foot paths.
• No person may operate a moped at a speed greater than 25 MPH.
• Moped operators do not have to carry PIP insurance.
• Operators 16 years age or older are not required to wear helmets.

Vehicle Licensing

If you accept employment or engage in a trade, profession or occupation in Florida or if you enroll your children to be educated in a public school in Florida, the vehicle you own must have a Florida registration certificate and license plate. You must obtain the registration certificate and license plate within 20 days after the beginning of such employment or enrollment. You also must have a Florida Certificate of Title for your vehicle, unless an out-of-state financial institution holds the title and will not release it to Florida.

Proving Ownership and Insurance Coverage

To get your license plate and registration certificate, you must prove that you own your vehicle and that you have Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurance coverage for your vehicle. You must prove ownership by showing your certificate of title. You must prove PIP coverage by showing an insurance identification card or other acceptable proof. The vehicle identification number (VIN) on any vehicle previously titled or registered in another state must be verified by one of several designated officials before the vehicle can be titled and registered in Florida. The VIN on any new vehicle purchased from an out-of-state dealer to be initially titled in Florida must also be verified.

Applying for title, license plates and registration

Apply for title, license plates and registration at any tax collector's office in Florida. The cost of your license plate will depend on the type and weight of your vehicle. Your vehicle must always have a current license plate and you must always have your vehicle's registration when you are driving. If you buy a vehicle from a dealer in Florida, the dealer must apply for a certificate of title, certificate of registration and license plate for you. If you buy a vehicle from an individual, you must obtain the title from the individual and apply for a certificate of title in your name. You may apply for certificate of title, certificate of registration and license plate at the same time. You cannot get a license plate until you have a title to prove that you own the vehicle.

Renewal

Vehicle license plates and registration must be renewed each year, on or before the birthday of the first owner listed on the registration form. Each time you renew, you must prove that you have the required insurance. You may renew by mail.

Registrations expire at midnight on the birthday of the first owner listed on the registration form, except for:

• mobile homes — renew yearly by January 31.
• truck-tractors and semi-trailers — renew yearly by December 31.
• vehicles owned by companies and corporations, and some commercial vehicles — renew yearly by June 30.

For more information or assistance on motor vehicle title and registration, contact your local tax collector's office.

Class E License and Restricted Class E License Exam Questions

On your road rules examination, you will be given 20 questions and asked to choose the right answers for each. During the written exam, you may not use books or notes, and you may not talk to anyone except the examiner.

You should read each question carefully, and read each of the four possible answers. Choose the best answer. A sample question with the correct answer is shown below.

The main reason for examining persons before issuing driver licenses is:

• ( ) To provide revenue for state government.
• ( ) To keep a record of the number of drivers.
• ( ) For accident records and insurance companies.
• (X) To determine the applicant's abilities, knowledge and skills.

Your complete written examination will include 20 road signs and 20 questions on road rules. To pass, you must choose the right answers to at least 15 road signs and 15 road rules questions. Sample test questions are listed below. These questions will not necessarily appear on the examination. Answers to all of the sample questions can be found in this book.

1. What is the definition of a felony?
2. If you knowingly make a false statement in an application for a driver license or identification card, can you be fined and placed in prison upon conviction?
3. Can a person temporarily operate a farm tractor on the highway without a driver license?
4. How many forms of identification must you show the examiner when you apply for your first driver license or identification card?
5. If your name has been legally changed, how would you go about getting it changed on your driver license?
6. You must obtain a new license showing the new address within how many days of moving?
7. If you lose your Florida driver license and need a duplicate license, where do you apply for it?
8. If you failed to answer a traffic summons, would you be able to renew your license?
9. What would happen to the license of a driver who was involved in an accident and did not stop to help persons who were injured?
10. If you receive twelve points within twelve months, for how long will your license be suspended?
11. What are the penalties for driving under the influence (DUI)?
12. Both your judgment and vision are affected after drinking alcohol. Which is affected first?
13. What are the penalties for refusing to take a test to determine whether you are intoxicated?
14. What type of insurance must you have on motor vehicles with four or more wheels?
15. If your driver license is revoked for DUI or suspended for too many points, what type of insurance must you either purchase or prove that you had on the date of the violation or effective date of the suspension?
16. What are the penalties for littering?
17. If you hit a parked car and are unable to find the owner, what should you do?
18. When a crash results in property damages of any amount, must the driver notify the Florida Highway Patrol, the Sheriff's Department, or the City Police Department?
19. After a crash has been investigated by an officer, does the driver need to send a written report to the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles?
20. Who is required to wear seat belts when riding in the front seat of a car or a pickup truck?
21. If a fourteen-year-old front-seat passenger is not wearing a seat belt, who could be charged with the violation?
22. What is the maximum speed limit for passenger cars on a two-lane highway during the daytime?
23. What is the maximum speed limit in a residential area if there is no speed limit sign?
24. What is the maximum speed limit on an interstate highway on a clear day? In a rural area?
25. When are you driving too slowly; can you be issued a ticket?
26. What must you do when approaching a person who is riding or leading a horse upon or near the roadway?
27. What must you do when you see a pedestrian with a white cane in the street ahead of you?
28. To what ages does the Child Restraint Law apply?
29. When you are entering a highway or street from a private driveway and the way is clear, can you move forward without stopping first?
30. Are vehicles traveling in the opposite direction of school buses that have stopped to unload children on a divided highway with a dividing barrier required to stop?
31. When a school bus stops to unload children on a divided highway, should the vehicles traveling in the same direction as the bus stop?
32. If a school bus stops to unload children on a four-lane highway divided only by a four-foot paved strip, must vehicles traveling in the opposite direction stop?
33. For how many feet before you start to turn should you begin your turn signal when you are driving on a highway?
34. Suppose you are driving on a four-lane highway. From which lane should you turn? Into which lane should you turn?
35. Is it a violation of the law to use turn signals to let other drivers know it is safe to pass?
36. Is an arm signal for a left turn made by extending the left arm straight out of the window?
37. When may you drive in the left lane of a road with four or more lanes with two-way traffic?
38. After passing a vehicle, you must return to the right side of the road before coming within how many feet of an oncoming vehicle?
39. At what places is it unlawful to overtake and pass?
40. Can a driver who crosses a solid line on the right of the center line of the highway be issued a ticket for the violation?
41. What is the recommended safe following distance?
42. Which way should you turn your wheels when parking facing uphill where there is a curb? Which way should you turn them where there is not a curb?
43. Can you park your car on a sidewalk, within an intersection, or on a crosswalk?
44. May you drive with just your parking lights on, in place of your headlights?
45. Are motor scooters whose engines have less than 150 cubic centimeter displacement allowed to be driven on an expressway?
46. What should you do if you drive past the exit on an interstate highway where you wanted to get off?
47. At what times should you use your headlights?
48. When approaching another vehicle from the rear at night, within how many feet must you dim your bright headlights?
49. Within how many feet of an oncoming vehicle should you dim your bright headlights?
50. Under what conditions must you use your headlights when driving in the daytime?
51. If you approach a red light and a traffic officer directs you to go through the intersection without stopping, what should you do?
52. What does a green arrow showing at the same time as a red traffic light mean you can do?
53. After a full stop at a red traffic light may a driver turn right if the way is clear?
54. What does a red traffic light mean? What does a flashing red traffic light mean?
55. Can you proceed with caution when you approach a flashing yellow light?
56. Where do you usually find 'YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY' signs posted?
57. If more than one vehicle is approaching a four-way stop sign and you are the first one to get there and stop, do you have the right to move forward first?
58. What does a 'PAVEMENT ENDS' sign mean?
59. What does a solid yellow line to the right of the center line of the highway mean?
60. What does a double solid yellow line in the center of the highway mean? What does a double solid white line in the center of the highway mean?
61. What does a broken white line on the highway mean?
62. When the foot brake is pressed, which light must come on?
63. In addition to other equipment, is your vehicle required to have a white light that makes the license plate visible from 50 feet, a windshield wiper and a horn?
64. What is the maximum allowable height between the pavement and bottom of a front and rear bumper for a truck that weighs 4,000 pounds?
65. Are drivers allowed to wear headsets while operating a vehicle?
66. What rights and duties do riders of bicycles and mopeds have?
67. When a motorist preparing to make a right hand turn move into a bike lane?
68. What is the proper passing procedure for a motorist when a bicyclist is occupying too much space for you to share the lane?
69. What is the legal definition of a bicycle?
70. What is the proper way to use anti-lock brakes in an emergency situation?
71. What does anti-lock braking systems prevent when used in an emergency stopping situation?