Utah permit test: parking & stopping

Where you may not park, distances from hydrants and crossings, curbs and hills. 8 questions.

Question 1 of 8
Parking & stoppingUtah rule

How close to a fire hydrant may you park in Utah?

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Sample parking & stopping questions

  1. How close to a fire hydrant may you park in Utah?

    • A No closer than 15 feet
    • B No closer than 20 feet
    • C No closer than 10 feet
    • D No closer than 30 feet
    Show answer

    A. No closer than 15 feet

    You may not park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Firefighters need room to reach and connect to it quickly.

    Source: Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial), page 42

  2. How close to a crosswalk may you park in Utah?

    • A No closer than 20 feet
    • B No closer than 10 feet
    • C No closer than 50 feet
    • D No closer than 15 feet
    Show answer

    A. No closer than 20 feet

    Do not park on a crosswalk or within 20 feet of one. Parked cars close to a crosswalk hide pedestrians from approaching drivers.

    Source: Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial), page 42

  3. How close to a stop sign, yield sign, or traffic signal may you park?

    • A No closer than 30 feet
    • B No closer than 50 feet
    • C No closer than 15 feet
    • D No closer than 20 feet
    Show answer

    A. No closer than 30 feet

    You may not park within 30 feet of a flashing beacon, stop sign, yield sign or traffic signal. A parked car there could block other drivers' view of the sign or signal.

    Source: Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial), page 42

  4. How close to the nearest rail of a railroad crossing may you park?

    • A No closer than 30 feet
    • B No closer than 50 feet
    • C No closer than 100 feet
    • D No closer than 15 feet
    Show answer

    B. No closer than 50 feet

    Do not park on a railroad track or within 50 feet of the nearest rail of a crossing. Parked vehicles there can block the view of trains and the path of other drivers.

    Source: Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial), page 42