Arizona Parking practice test

Practice curb colors, hills and where you can't park, with questions based on the Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide.

Sample Parking questions

While backing into a parallel parking space, when should you turn the wheel sharply to the left?

  • Before you shift into reverse
  • When your front bumper passes the forward car's rear bumper
  • As soon as you start backing up
  • When your rear wheel touches the curb
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When your front bumper passes the forward car's rear bumper

First back up turning sharply right, then turn sharply left once your front bumper clears the forward car.

Source: Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: Parallel Parking (p. 30)

You park uphill next to a curb and turn your wheels to the left. What should you do next?

  • Pull forward until the bumper touches the curb
  • Turn the wheels back to straight
  • Leave the car in neutral
  • Let the car ease back until the right front tire touches the curb
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Let the car ease back until the right front tire touches the curb

Easing back lets the curb hold the right front tire; then set the parking brake.

Source: Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: Parking on a Hill (p. 30)

You borrow a relative's disability placard, but the relative is not with you. May you park in an accessible space?

  • Yes, if no other spaces are open
  • Yes, if the placard is displayed
  • No, only while carrying the person it was issued to
  • Yes, for up to 15 minutes
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No, only while carrying the person it was issued to

Accessible spaces are for vehicles showing a valid placard or plate, and only when transporting its holder.

Source: Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: International Symbol of Access (p. 30)

How close to a railroad crossing may you park?

  • No closer than 500 feet
  • No closer than 50 feet
  • No closer than 5 feet
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No closer than 50 feet

You may not park within 50 feet of a railroad crossing.

Source: Texas Driver Handbook, Chapter 7, Parking, Stopping, or Standing, p. 42; Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Chapter 7, Driving Safety (p. 66); New York State Driver's Manual, Chapter 7, Parallel Parking; Illinois Rules of the Road, Chapter 4, Traffic Laws; Pennsylvania Driver's Manual (PUB 95), Chapter 3, Parking: Parking; Ohio Driver Manual, Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, Ohio Revised Code 4511.68; Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking; What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133), Chapter 4, Parking violations, pp. 38-39; New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 4, Parking Regulations, p. 85; Virginia Driver's Manual (DMV 39), Section 3, Safe Driving: Parking (p. 22); Washington Driver Guide, Chapter 4, 4.18 Parking: General parking rules; Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: Prohibited Parking (p. 31); Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, Section B, Chapter 4, Parking: No Parking Zones (p. 65); Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Parking, p. 35; Alabama Driver Manual, Chapter 3, The Driving Task, Parking, PDF p. 31; Louisiana Class D & E Driver's Guide, Chapter 5, Safe Driving Habits, Parking (R.S. 32:143), PDF p. 75; South Carolina Code of Laws, Title 56, Chapter 5, § 56-5-2530(A)(3)(a); Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 9, Unlawful Parking, p. 49; NRS 484B.450, NRS 484B.450(1)(i); handbook Chapter 3, No Parking Allowed, PDF p. 50; Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Ed. 10, October 2026), Chapter 3, General Driving, Do Not Park, PDF p. 54

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About these questions

We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (PDF 99-0117, revised September 2026, downloaded 2026-11-08 edition) and from official sources on road signs. Every answer links to its source, so you can check it and read more.

DMV Decoded is an independent guide, not a government agency. This practice test is not connected to the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD), and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.