Montana Road Signs Practice case studies
Montana Road Signs Practice · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Montana road signs practice on this page is a free, independent study tool for anyone working toward a Montana driver's license, learner permit, or motorcycle endorsement. It is built around the sign and marking knowledge the state's written knowledge test is designed to check: regulatory signs that command or prohibit actions, warning signs that flag changing road conditions, guide and informational signs, work zone and temporary traffic control devices, sign shapes and colors, pavement markings and object markers, and railroad and school zone signs. The Montana Road Signs Practice case studies are 5 cases and about 2,668 words.
1Truck Speed Limit, No-Passing Pennant, and a Wet Downgrade
You are driving a 2018 half-ton pickup (gross vehicle weight rating 7,000 lb) pulling a 3,500-lb utility trailer on a two-lane Montana highway. The trailer has no brakes.
561 words, about 3 min2Advisory Speed on a Rainy Mountain Curve with a Tailgater
You are driving a 24-foot motorhome towing a compact car on a two-lane mountain road in southwestern Montana. It is dusk, and light rain has been falling for an hour.
503 words, about 3 min3Low Fuel, a Dark Gas Station, and a NEXT SERVICES Sign
you are eastbound on I-90 near Livingston, Montana, in a rental car with a 14-gallon tank. The gauge sits just below one-eighth, and the low-fuel light is not on.
553 words, about 3 min4Temporary Red Signal in an Unstaffed Night Work Zone
You are driving a 26-foot box truck on US-93 north of Missoula at 11 p.m. An orange sign reads ROAD WORK AHEAD; then LANE CLOSED AHEAD; then a temporary traffic signal showing a steady red.
525 words, about 3 min5Solid Yellow Center Line, Fog, and a Bridge Object Marker
You are driving a loaded pickup at night in dense fog on a two-lane Montana highway. The center line is a solid yellow line on your side paired with a broken yellow line on the opposite side.
526 words, about 3 min