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

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Get Smart Review & Mock ExamsThis draw of 40 questions breaks down like this:
Heaviest on Traffic Signs & Signals (21 of 40) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
1 are Washington-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: Come to a complete stop
A steady red means stop fully and remain until it turns green (right-on-red after stopping unless posted).
Answer: Slow down and proceed with caution
Flashing yellow means proceed with caution — slow down and be ready to yield.
Answer: Turn from the lane nearest the right curb, staying close to the curb
Make right turns from the lane nearest the right curb and keep close to the curb through the turn.
Answer: 25 mph or less
The slow-moving-vehicle emblem means 25 mph or less.
Answer: Railroad crossing warning
The only round sign is the railroad advance-warning sign.
Answer: Sharp curve to the right ahead
A curved-arrow warning sign means the road curves to the right ahead — slow down.
Answer: Use high beams on open roads and dim them for other vehicles
Use high beams where appropriate but dim them for oncoming and nearby vehicles.
Answer: The right-of-way
Yield to vehicles already in the roundabout before you enter.
Answer: Stay in your lane and do not increase your speed
When being passed, keep a steady speed (or slow slightly) and stay in your lane.
Answer: Yield
A downward triangle is a YIELD sign — slow down and give the right-of-way; stop if needed.
Answer: Not make a U-turn there
Obey the sign — no U-turns where prohibited.
Answer: A traffic signal ahead — be prepared to stop
A signal-ahead sign warns a traffic light is coming up; be ready to stop.
Answer: Green
Green signs provide directional guidance.
Answer: Ease off the gas and steer in the direction you want the front of the car to go
Take your foot off the gas and steer where you want to go; avoid slamming the brakes.
Answer: Speed limit or other traffic law
Vertical white rectangles are regulatory — like a speed-limit sign.
Answer: Trucks are not allowed on this road
A truck with a red slash means trucks are prohibited on that road.
Answer: Use low beams to avoid blinding the driver ahead
Dim to low beams within 300 feet when following, so you don't blind the driver ahead.
Answer: Reduce your speed for the work zone ahead
Orange reduced-speed signs mean slow down for the upcoming work zone.
Answer: School zone or school crossing
The five-sided pentagon marks a school zone or crossing.
Answer: Traffic merges ahead
A merge sign warns that another road joins yours ahead.
Answer: A crossroad ahead where another road crosses
A cross-road warning shows an intersecting road ahead — watch for entering traffic.
Answer: A side road entering from the right
A side-road sign warns that another road joins from the right; watch for vehicles entering.
Answer: Wait in the intersection (if legal) and turn when there's a safe gap
You may enter to wait, then complete the left turn when oncoming traffic clears.
Answer: That lane is for going straight through
A straight arrow means the lane is for through traffic only.
Answer: Right turn
Left arm bent upward = a right turn.
Answer: After a complete stop, if it's safe and no sign prohibits it
Right on red is allowed after a full stop, when safe, unless a 'No Turn on Red' sign is posted.
Answer: You (going straight) generally have the right-of-way
Through traffic generally has priority over a car turning left across your path.
Answer: The driver on the right goes first
First to stop goes first; here the right-hand driver stopped first, so they proceed.
Answer: A citation and endangering lives
Not yielding to emergency vehicles is illegal and dangerous.
Answer: No right turn
This sign prohibits right turns.
Answer: Food or lodging services nearby
Blue service signs use symbols for food, lodging, gas, and other services.
Answer: Higher speed, wet roads, and slow reactions
Speed, poor road conditions, and slow reaction all lengthen your stopping distance.
Answer: A pedestrian or school crossing
This bright yellow-green sign marks a pedestrian or school crossing — be ready to yield to people crossing.
Answer: A truck crossing or entering the road ahead
A truck-crossing sign warns that trucks may be crossing or entering; watch for them.
Answer: Pedestrians and cross traffic before turning
Right-on-red is allowed after a full stop, yielding to pedestrians and cross traffic.
Answer: In marked and unmarked crosswalks
Yield to pedestrians in both marked and unmarked crosswalks.
Answer: Where to find services like hospitals or lodging
Blue guide signs point to services — hospitals, lodging, gas, food.
Answer: You now have a protected turn — oncoming traffic is stopped
A green arrow gives a protected turn; opposing traffic is held.
Answer: Need extra time to cross — be patient and yield
Give vulnerable pedestrians extra time and space to cross.
Answer: Increases sharply
Higher speed means a much longer stopping distance — roughly quadrupling when you double your speed.
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