Colorado Road Signs Practice case studies
Colorado Road Signs Practice · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Colorado Road Signs Practice exam is an independent, image-free study tool for people preparing for the signs portion of the Colorado driver knowledge test - the written exam that permit applicants, new residents, and others must pass before getting behind the wheel. It is aimed at first-time permit candidates, drivers transferring an out-of-state or foreign license, and anyone who wants a focused refresher on Colorado signage before visiting a DMV office. The Colorado Road Signs Practice case studies are 5 cases and about 3,000 words.
1Center Two-Way Left-Turn Lane With a No-Left-Turn Driveway
you are eastbound on a four-lane Colorado arterial. A center two-way left-turn lane is marked by solid yellow lines on both sides, with white left-turn arrows painted at intervals.
631 words, about 3 min2Night Work Zone: Flagger, Portable Signal, and Pilot Car
you are northbound on I-25 in Colorado and enter a night work zone. Orange signs read 'LEFT LANE CLOSED AHEAD' and 'REDUCED SPEED AHEAD'; a portable changeable message sign shows 'SPEED LIMIT 45.' The permanent limit is 65 mph.
626 words, about 3 min3Guide Signs Near Gunnison: Shields and a 'TO' Panel
You are westbound on US 50 approaching Gunnison, Colorado, at dusk. A sign assembly ahead shows a US 50 shield, a CO 135 shield with a left-pointing arrow, and a separate panel reading 'TO CO 133.' Another panel reads 'COUNTY ROAD 26' with a right arrow.
592 words, about 3 min4I-70 Winter Traction Law and a 6% Grade
You are westbound on I-70 approaching the Eisenhower Tunnel in February at 6:40 a.m. A variable speed limit sign shows 40 mph.
574 words, about 3 min5Passive Railroad Crossing With Two Tracks and a Washboard Road
you are driving a 24-foot box truck eastbound on a gravel county road in eastern Colorado. You approach a passive railroad crossing marked by a crossbuck, a '2 TRACKS' plaque, and a white stop line painted 12 feet before the nearest rail.
577 words, about 3 min