How many cars may go on each green light at a freeway ramp meter?
- Two
- Three
- As many as fit
- One
Show the answer
One
Drivers take turns, one per green.
Practice lights, arrows and pedestrian signals, with questions based on the Minnesota Driver's Manual.
One
Drivers take turns, one per green.
When the signal over it shows a green arrow
A sign that allows it also lets you enter.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Reversible lanes, p. 71
Stop
This is the usual stop signal. Follow an officer's signals over lights and signs.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Traffic officers, p. 71
Using the lane to turn left, with caution
Drivers turning left from the opposite way may share it with you.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Lane use control signals, p. 68
Parallel solid and dashed yellow lines
White arrows sometimes appear in the lane as well.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Center turn lanes, p. 71
Like an uncontrolled intersection
Yield as you would where no sign or signal controls traffic.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Traffic-control signals, p. 65
During peak travel hours
The meters sit about halfway down the ramp and help traffic merge.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 6, Freeway ramp meters, p. 74
You may use the lane, with caution
A flashing downward yellow arrow keeps the lane open, but take care.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Lane use control signals, p. 68
Space for bicycle traffic only
That includes electric-assist bicycles.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, White lines, p. 69
Start or keep moving
Short blasts with a hand motion tell you to go.
Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 5, Traffic officers, p. 71
We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Minnesota Driver's Manual (June 2026 (cover), English PDF, read 2026-11-09. Page numbers cited are the manual's printed ones (PDF page = printed page + 3). Where the manual is silent, Minnesota Statutes and Rules on revisor.mn.gov are the source. 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 Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS), and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.