Every road sign on the Utah exam, with what it means. Free and unlimited.

Smart Review drills only the questions you get wrong. Full-length mock exams in the real format. Progress saved on every device — and the same account unlocks the mobile app.
Get Smart Review & Mock ExamsThis draw of 40 questions breaks down like this:
Heaviest on Traffic Signs & Signals (22 of 40) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
2 are Utah-specific questions, drawn from the state handbook rather than general road rules.
Each test on this site draws a different set, so Test 1, 2 and 3 never repeat a question.
Answer: A clear view of traffic in both directions and no prohibiting sign
Only make a U-turn where you can see well both ways and it isn't prohibited.
Answer: Divided highway ends / two-way traffic
Opposing arrows warn of two-way traffic ahead (e.g., a divided highway ending). Keep right.
Answer: A construction or work zone
Orange means a construction or maintenance work zone — slow down and watch for workers.
Answer: Higher speed, wet roads, and slow reactions
Speed, poor road conditions, and slow reaction all lengthen your stopping distance.
Answer: 15 and 50 feet from the nearest rail
Stop between 15 and 50 feet from the nearest rail.
Answer: Pull over to the right edge of the road and stop until it passes
Pull to the right edge and stop until the emergency vehicle has passed.
Answer: A roundabout is ahead
A roundabout-ahead sign warns of a traffic circle; slow down and prepare to yield.
Answer: In the order vehicles arrived and stopped
Go in arrival order; if you tie, the driver on the right goes first.
Answer: Appear farther away and moving slower than it is
Motorcycles look farther and slower than they are — misjudging this causes crashes. Look twice.
Answer: Pick a fixed point and count 3–4 seconds behind the car ahead
Count 3–4 seconds from when the car ahead passes a marker until you reach it.
Answer: A yield sign ahead
A yield-ahead sign warns that a yield is coming up — be ready to give the right-of-way.
Answer: Where to find services like hospitals or lodging
Blue guide signs point to services — hospitals, lodging, gas, food.
Answer: Stop
An octagon is used for only one sign: STOP. Come to a full stop.
Answer: Signal your exit and watch for pedestrians in the crosswalk
Signal before your exit and yield to pedestrians crossing at the exit.
Answer: No right turn
This sign prohibits right turns.
Answer: A railroad crossing
A round yellow sign is the advance warning for a railroad crossing.
Answer: Go if the way is clear, yielding to pedestrians and vehicles still in the intersection
Green means go when clear — yield to anyone still in the intersection.
Answer: No passing zone
The pennant marks the start of a no-passing zone.
Answer: Within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle or 300 feet behind one
Lower your high beams within 500 ft of oncoming traffic and 300 ft when following.
Answer: Slow down and proceed with caution
Flashing yellow means proceed with caution — slow down and be ready to yield.
Answer: Keep to the left of a divider or obstruction
A keep-left sign directs you to pass to the left of a median or obstacle.
Answer: Traffic merges ahead
A merge sign warns that another road joins yours ahead.
Answer: Yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians, then turn when safe
A green light lets you turn left only after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
Answer: Three to four seconds
Keep a minimum of three to four seconds; increase it in poor conditions.
Answer: Use hand signals
Use hand signals if your turn signals fail.
Answer: A stop sign ahead
A stop-ahead warning means a stop sign is coming up; slow down and prepare to stop.
Answer: The left
Pass on the left. Passing on the right is allowed only in limited situations.
Answer: Road work ahead — slow down
An orange road-work-ahead sign means a work zone is coming; reduce speed and watch for workers.
Answer: Need extra time to cross — be patient and yield
Give vulnerable pedestrians extra time and space to cross.
Answer: Nearest legal lane
Turn into the nearest legal lane going your direction; don't swing wide across lanes.
Answer: Green
Green signs provide directional guidance.
Answer: Yield and stop — they always have the right-of-way
You must always yield to a blind pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog.
Answer: A hospital nearby
A blue 'H' sign points to a hospital.
Answer: Merging traffic — be ready to adjust
A merge sign warns that another roadway is joining yours; adjust speed/position to merge safely.
Answer: In the same direction the rear is sliding, then straighten
Steer in the direction the rear is sliding to regain control, then straighten out.
Answer: Parking reserved for people with disabilities
The blue wheelchair sign marks disabled parking — a valid permit is required.
Answer: A bicycle crossing ahead — watch for cyclists
A bicycle-crossing sign warns cyclists may cross the road ahead.
Answer: Food or lodging services nearby
Blue service signs use symbols for food, lodging, gas, and other services.
Answer: That lane is for going straight through
A straight arrow means the lane is for through traffic only.
Answer: A full lane, like any vehicle
Motorcycles are entitled to a full lane — never share it.
400+ questions for your state, lessons that teach every rule, and practice that drills only what you get wrong. Free to start.
Download on the App StoreGet it on Google PlaySee plans