Washington Drivers Guide 2022-2023 Part 2 of 2

Frage	Antworten
Drug use can lead to more driving mistakes, difficulty handling glare, and increased risk of traffic violations.	Yes, taking higher doses than recommended or combining OTC drugs with alcohol or other substances can lead to serious health problems, including liver damage, hallucinations, and even death.
How does the danger of driving under the influence of drugs compare to driving under the influence of alcohol?	Driving after taking drugs can be just as deadly as driving under the influence of alcohol.
What is DUI?	Driving Under the Influence. Operating a motor vehicle while affected by alcohol, drugs, or both.
What are the consequences of DUI?	High costs in injuries, property damage, medical bills, lost work time, and death. Emotional toll on involved parties.
How is DUI determined?	Primarily through BAC (Blood Alcohol Content) tests. Can also be determined by the presence of other drugs in the system and observable impairment.
What are the legal BAC limits?	General population: BAC of .08 or higher. Under 21: BAC of .02 or higher. THC/marijuana levels also have legal limits.
What are the penalties for a first DUI arrest?	License suspension for 90 days if BAC is .08 or higher (or .02 for under 21). License revocation for one year if refusing a breath test.
What are the penalties for a second or subsequent DUI arrest?	License revocation for two years (or one year until age 21 for under 21).
What is the Implied Consent Law?	By driving, you agree to take a breath test to determine BAC if requested by a law enforcement officer. Refusal results in license revocation.
Can law enforcement obtain a blood test?	Yes, with a search warrant, valid waiver, or other legal authority.
What are the penalties for DUI involving children?	Mandatory notification of child protective services if a child under 13 is present. Additional ignition interlock requirements if a child is 16 or younger.
What are the rights of a DUI arrestee?	The right to request a hearing from the Department of Licensing before penalties take effect.
What are my options if my driving privilege in Washington is suspended or revoked?	You may be eligible for a temporary restricted driver license (RDL).
What are the two types of Restricted Driver Licenses?	1: Ignition Interlock License (IIL) 2: Occupational/Restricted Driver License (ORL)
What does an Ignition Interlock License (IIL) allow you to do?	Drive vehicles equipped with an ignition interlock device for drug or alcohol-related offenses.
What does an Occupational/Restricted Driver License (ORL) allow you to do?	Drive to work, school, court-ordered services, healthcare, support dependents, or attend employment programs.
Drive to work, school, court-ordered services, healthcare, support dependents, or attend employment programs.	Yes, they may be restricted to specific times, areas, days, or vehicles.
Where can I apply for a Restricted Driver License?	Your local driver licensing office.
Is there a fee to apply for a Restricted Driver License?	Yes, there is a non-refundable application fee
How long do alcohol/drug offenses stay on my driving record?	For life.
How long is a probationary license required?	Five years.
What offenses require a probationary license?	Conviction of driving or being in physical control of a vehicle while under the influence or a granted deferred prosecution.
In addition to regular licensing fees, what other fee is required for a probationary license?	A probationary license fee.
When is the probationary license fee collected?	At issuance and renewal of the probationary license.
What is deferred prosecution?	A program that postpones a DUI conviction while the defendant completes an approved treatment program and meets other court-ordered requirements.
Who is eligible for deferred prosecution?	Individuals charged with DUI who suffer from alcoholism, drug addiction, or mental problems.
How many times can a person use the deferred prosecution program?	Only once in their lifetime.
What happens if a person successfully completes deferred prosecution?	The DUI charges are dismissed.
What are some potential requirements of deferred prosecution?	Completing an approved treatment program, meeting licensing requirements, using an ignition interlock, and providing proof of liability insurance.
What happens if you are 13-17 and convicted of a first alcohol or firearm violation, or 13-20 and convicted of a first drug violation?	Your driving privilege is revoked for one year or until age 17, whichever is longer.
What happens if you are convicted of a second alcohol, drug, or firearm violation?	Your driving privilege is revoked for two years or until age 18, whichever is longer.
Can you obtain a license, instruction permit, or take driver education while your driving privilege is revoked?	No, you cannot obtain a license, instruction permit, or take driver education during the revocation period.
What do you need to do to reinstate your driving privilege after the revocation period?	You must pass the written and driving tests and pay a reissue fee in addition to regular testing and licensing fees.
Is parental consent needed to reinstate a driving privilege for someone under 18?	Yes, parental consent is needed if you are under 18.
How can minor health issues affect driving?	Minor health problems like a stiff neck, cough, or sore leg can impair your ability to drive safely.
What should you do if you're not feeling well and need to go somewhere?	Let someone else drive.
Is epilepsy generally dangerous for driving?	As long as it is under medical control, epilepsy generally is not dangerous.
What are the conditions for driving in Washington if you have epilepsy?	You must be under a doctor's care, taking medication, and seizure-free for six months.
When should diabetics not drive?	Diabetics should not drive when there is a risk of insulin reaction, blackout, convulsion, or shock.
What factors can increase the risk of insulin reaction?	Skipping meals or snacks, taking the wrong amount of insulin, or adjusting insulin dosage.
What additional precaution should diabetics take regarding their eyes?	Diabetics should have their eyes checked regularly for night blindness or other vision problems.
Who should not drive due to heart-related issues?	People with heart disease, high blood pressure, circulation problems, or those at risk of blackout, fainting, or heart attack.
What should you do if you are being treated for a heart condition?	Ask your doctor if the condition could affect your driving ability.
How can emotions affect your driving?	Emotions like worry, excitement, fear, anger, and depression can impair your driving ability.
What should you do if you're angry or excited before driving?	Give yourself time to cool down. Take a short walk and avoid driving until you've calmed down.
How can you manage driving while feeling worried, depressed, or upset?	Focus on your driving. Listening to the radio can help.
What's a good strategy for dealing with impatience while driving?	Leave earlier than necessary to avoid speeding and reduce the risk of accidents.
What is a common cause of road rage?	Heavy traffic and tight schedules.
Who is at risk from road rage?	Both the angry driver and those around them.
What should you do if you see an angry driver?	What should you do if you see an angry driver?
How can you protect yourself from an angry driver?	Slow down, move over, or take other safe actions to remove yourself from the situation.
What should you do if you feel you are being followed or harassed by another driver?	Seek help by exiting in a populated area with open businesses. Call the police if you have a cellular phone.
What should you do if your brakes fail?	Pump the brake pedal several times, then use the parking brake slowly, and if that doesn't work, shift to lower gears and find a safe place to stop. Do not drive without brakes.
What should you do if you have a tire blowout?	Hold the steering wheel tightly, slow down gradually by taking your foot off the gas pedal and using the brakes lightly, and pull off the road to a safe place if possible.
What should you do if the engine stalls while driving?	Keep a firm grip on the steering wheel, pull off the road, and remember that the brakes will still work but may require more pressure.
What should you do if your headlights fail?	Try the headlight switch a few times, turn on emergency flashers, turn signals, or fog lights if available, and pull off the road as soon as possible.
What should you do if the gas pedal sticks and the motor keeps accelerating?	Keep your eyes on the road, quickly shift to neutral, pull off the road when safe, and turn off the engine.
What are three options drivers have to avoid a collision?	Stop, turn, or speed up.
How can you stop quickly with ABS?	Press on the brake pedal as hard as you can and keep pressing it down.
How can you stop quickly without ABS?	Apply the brakes as hard as you can without locking them. If they lock up, let up on the brake pedal briefly and then press again until the vehicle stops.
When turning quickly, what should you do with the steering wheel?	Turn the steering wheel in the direction you want the vehicle to go.
In what situation might speeding up be necessary to avoid a collision?	When another vehicle is about to hit you from the side or behind and there is room to move forward to safety.
What is the most important thing to avoid when your vehicle skids?	Braking. Braking will not help and can make the skid worse.
: What should you do if your vehicle skids?	Steer in the direction you want the vehicle to go and continue steering left and right until you regain control.
What is the most important thing you can do to protect yourself in a collision?	Wear your lap and shoulder belts.
If your vehicle is hit from behind, what should you do?	Press yourself against the seat and put your head against the head restraint. Be ready to apply the brakes to avoid being pushed into another vehicle.
If your vehicle is hit from the side, what should you do?	Brace yourself for the impact and try to steer or brake to avoid hitting something else. Airbags will not help in a side-impact collisi
If your vehicle is about to be hit from the front, what should you do?	If possible, try to turn the vehicle to lessen the impact
Should you stop at the scene of a collision you weren't involved in?	No, only stop if you are involved or if emergency help has not yet arrived.
What should you do if you are involved in a collision?	Stop your vehicle, turn off the ignition, and do not smoke around the wreckage. Check for injuries and call for help if needed.
What information should you exchange with the other driver(s) involved in a collision?	Names, addresses, driver's license numbers, vehicle information (license plate, make, model, year), and insurance information.
what is the emergency notification system (ens) used for?	an emergency alert that quickly instructs staff to begin executing specific guidance required for the incident.
Who must register their vehicle in Washington State?	Residents of Washington State who own and operate a vehicle on public roadways.
How long do new residents have to register their vehicle?	Within 30 days of becoming a resident.
When do you need to register your vehicle immediately if you purchase it in another state?	If you are a resident and purchase a vehicle in another state with the intention of driving it on a Washington roadway.
What documents do you need to bring to title and register your vehicle?	* The current Certificate of Ownership (title) and registration for your vehicle. <br>* Personal identification of all registered owners. <br>* An odometer reading on a secure odometer form, if your vehicle is less than ten years old. <br>* Scale weight slip for trucks, trailers (except travel), and propane-powered vehicles, if not shown on the previous title or registration. <br>* Cash, personal check, cashier’s check, money order or certain credit/debit cards are accepted. Accepted cards: American Express, Discover credit, VISA and MasterCard credit and debit cards.
When registering a vehicle, who must present an unexpired driver license?	All registered owners of the vehicle unless exempt.
Who is exempt from presenting an unexpired driver license when registering a vehicle?	Washington resident who does not operate a motor vehicle on public roads. <br>* Licensee who is out of the area, state, or country. <br>* Incarcerated licensee. <br>* Divorcee who was not awarded the vehicle. <br>* Deceased person. <br>* Anyone in the Armed Forces. <br>* Nonresident who is at least 16 with a valid driver license issued from their home state or country. <br>* Anyone operating special highway-construction equipment, a farm tractor, or a locomotive on rails.
What does the Certificate of Ownership (Title) show?	The registered and legal owner(s) of the vehicle.
Where should you keep the Certificate of Ownership (Title)?	n a safe place, but not in the vehicle.
What needs to be done when ownership of a vehicle is transferred?	The title must be signed and dated by all of the owners and then given to the purchaser. The purchaser must transfer ownership within 15 days to avoid penalty fees.
Who is responsible for transferring ownership if the vehicle is sold by a dealer?	The dealer.
When do you need to report the sale of a vehicle?	Within five days of selling or trading the vehicle to a private party or dealer.
How can you file a Report of Sale?	Take it to any Washington vehicle licensing office to file it immediately for a small service fee. <br>* File it electronically at www.dol.wa.gov.
Why should you file a Report of Sale?	To help protect you from certain civil liabilities if the new owner does not transfer the title.
Where must license plates be displayed on motor vehicles registered in Washington?	On both the front and rear of the vehicle.
Where are license renewal month and year tabs required?	Only on rear plates.

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Washington Drivers Guide 2022-2023 Part 2 of 2

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