Michigan road signs practice test
Regulatory, warning and guide signs: shapes, colors and what each requires you to do. 112 questions.
What do orange warning signs indicate?
Keyboard: press 1–4 or A–D to answer, Enter for the next question, S to save, R to read aloud, P to pause reading, L to listen and answer.
Sample road signs questions
What do orange warning signs indicate?
- A School, pedestrian or bicycle areas
- B Services such as gas and lodging
- C Construction or maintenance work
- D Recreation or cultural sites
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C. Construction or maintenance work
Orange signs warn of construction or maintenance ahead. In Michigan work zones, slow down, expect lane changes and watch for workers.
You see a fluorescent pink sign on the highway. What does it mean?
- A Construction or road maintenance ahead
- B A school or pedestrian crossing area
- C An incident, emergency or unplanned event ahead
- D A scenic or recreational area
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C. An incident, emergency or unplanned event ahead
Fluorescent pink signs are used for incidents, emergencies or other unplanned events, such as a crash that has disrupted traffic. They help guide you around or through the affected area.
A yellow pennant-shaped sign on the left side of the road means:
- A A school crossing is ahead
- B The road ahead curves sharply to the left
- C You are entering a no-passing zone
- D You are leaving a no-passing zone
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C. You are entering a no-passing zone
The pennant-shaped No Passing Zone sign is on the left side of the road and warns that passing is hazardous. It is the only pennant-shaped sign.
What does an orange triangle on the back of a vehicle mean?
- A It is carrying hazardous materials
- B It is a slow-moving vehicle that cannot go faster than 25 mph
- C It is a construction vehicle allowed to stop anywhere
- D It is an oversized load wider than one lane
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B. It is a slow-moving vehicle that cannot go faster than 25 mph
An orange triangle marks a slow-moving vehicle, one that cannot travel faster than 25 mph, such as farm equipment or an Amish buggy. Slow down early and be patient; the driver will usually pull over when possible.