Manitoba Class 6 flashcards
Manitoba Class 6 · Build recall with a focused review session.
33 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Class 5 Learner age
- In Manitoba, a person must be at least 16 years old to obtain a Class 5 Learner licence, after passing a knowledge test and vision screening.
- Learner supervising driver
- A supervising driver must hold a full Class 5 or higher licence, have at least three years of driving experience, and occupy the front passenger seat.
- Learner night restriction
- Class 5 Learner drivers may not drive between midnight and 5 a.m., and must maintain zero blood alcohol while operating a vehicle.
- Intermediate stage duration
- The Class 5 Intermediate stage normally lasts at least 15 months, and can be extended by at-fault collisions or licence suspensions.
- Intermediate passenger limit
- A Class 5 Intermediate driver may carry no more than one passenger other than immediate family members, unless a supervising driver is present.
- Class 6 motorcycle learner
- A Class 6 learner must be at least 16, pass a written test, ride only under supervision or solo with no passengers, and have zero alcohol.
- Licence expiry date
- A Manitoba driver's licence or identification card expires on the holder's birthday, and driving with an expired licence is an offence.
- Registration requirement
- Every motor vehicle operated on a Manitoba road must be registered with Manitoba Public Insurance and display valid plates with a current validation sticker.
- Autopac and registration
- In Manitoba, basic Autopac insurance and vehicle registration are purchased together, and the registered owner is normally the policyholder.
- New vehicle before driving
- A newly purchased vehicle must be registered and insured before it is driven, except for a direct trip to obtain registration or inspection.
- Plate transfer
- When replacing a vehicle, plates generally stay with the owner and must be transferred to the new vehicle by notifying Manitoba Public Insurance.
- Safety inspection trigger
- Certain vehicles, such as older vehicles or those brought from out of province, need a safety inspection before Manitoba registration is issued.
- Lapsed insurance consequence
- If insurance lapses, Manitoba Public Insurance can suspend the registration and require the owner to surrender the plates.
- Address change duty
- Registered owners must report address changes to Manitoba Public Insurance so that registration and insurance records remain accurate and current.
- Basic Autopac components
- Basic Autopac includes mandatory third-party liability, Personal Injury Protection Plan coverage, and basic all-perils coverage on the insured vehicle.
- Third-party liability
- Third-party liability coverage pays for injury or property damage the insured driver causes to others, up to the policy limit.
- PIPP coverage
- The Personal Injury Protection Plan covers medical costs, income replacement, and rehabilitation for Manitobans injured in vehicle collisions, regardless of fault.
- Optional coverage types
- Optional Autopac extensions include higher liability limits, collision coverage, comprehensive coverage, and loss-of-use or rental reimbursement.
- Premium factors
- Manitoba auto insurance premiums reflect vehicle type, driver record, claims history, and the rating territory where the vehicle is kept.
- Driver safety rating
- The Driver Safety Rating scale adjusts premiums based on driving record; safe drivers earn discounts while at-fault claims and violations raise costs.
- Proof of insurance
- An Autopac card is proof of insurance and must be produced when requested by police or when completing vehicle registration.
- Report collision to MPI
- Collisions must be reported to Manitoba Public Insurance as soon as practical, and collisions with injury or major damage must also be reported to police.
- Exchange at scene
- At a collision scene, drivers exchange names, addresses, licence numbers, plate numbers, and insurance details with each other.
- No fault admission
- Drivers should not admit fault at the scene; fault is determined later using Manitoba's fault-determination rules.
- Evidence at scene
- Take photos, record witness details, and note the time, location, weather, and road conditions to support a later claim.
- Deductible
- A deductible is the amount the policyholder pays toward a collision or comprehensive claim before insurance covers the remaining repair cost.
- At-fault premium effect
- An at-fault collision can increase premiums or reduce safe-driver discounts under Manitoba's Driver Safety Rating system.
- PIPP injury claim
- Injury claims under the Personal Injury Protection Plan are handled by Manitoba Public Insurance and can include medical, rehabilitation, and income-replacement benefits.
- Hit-and-run claim
- A hit-and-run or uninsured-driver incident may be covered under specific provisions, but it must be reported promptly to Manitoba Public Insurance.
- Default urban speed
- In Manitoba, the default maximum speed in cities, towns, and villages is 50 km/h unless a sign posts a different limit.
- School bus red lights
- When a school bus displays flashing red lights, traffic in both directions must stop until the lights stop flashing.
- Following distance
- Drivers should maintain at least a three-second gap behind the vehicle ahead in good conditions, and increase it in rain, snow, or darkness.
- Four-way stop rule
- At a four-way stop, the first vehicle to arrive proceeds first; if two arrive together, the vehicle on the right goes first.