Seasonal Driving — Colorado Driver's License Practice Test
8 questions in this topic · 8 drawn at random this round
When driving in snow and ice, how much space should you keep?
Session Progress
This Colorado Driver's License Seasonal Driving practice set has 8 practice questions based on the official exam materials, each with an instant explanation. You need 80% on the real Colorado Driver's License knowledge test to pass.
Sample questions
Three questions from the Seasonal Driving bank with the correct answer and an explanation. The practice quiz above draws 8 questions at random from the same bank.
Which statement about vehicles with 4-wheel drive is true?
- They have increased traction but cannot stop any sooner than a conventional car — Correct answer
- They can stop much sooner than a conventional car on ice
- They never skid on slippery roads
- They do not need snow tires or chains under any conditions
Explanation: Vehicles with 4-wheel drive have increased traction, but they cannot stop any sooner than a conventional car.
Handbook: Seasonal Driving — 4-Wheel Drive
Whenever your car starts to skid, what should you do first?
- Take your foot off both the brake and the accelerator — Correct answer
- Press the brake as hard as possible
- Accelerate to straighten the vehicle
- Pull the parking brake immediately
Explanation: Whenever your car starts to skid, take your foot off both the brake and the accelerator pedal.
Handbook: Seasonal Driving — Skids
Which statement about winter traction devices is correct?
- Chains, snow tires or alternative traction devices may be required on highways, but even they will slip on slick pavement — Correct answer
- Chains guarantee full traction on any icy surface
- Snow tires are prohibited on Colorado highways
- Traction devices are never required if you have 4-wheel drive
Explanation: In winter, chains, snow tires or alternative traction devices are preferable and may be required on highways — but even chains and snow tires will slip on slick pavement.
Handbook: Seasonal Driving — Chains and Snow Tires