Crash Procedures
What to do at a crash scene: safety, reporting, insurance, documentation.
Crash Procedures in Oregon
Crash Procedures rules in Oregon follow the federal framework with state-specific limits, distances, and exceptions. The practice questions below are drawn from the Oregon driver handbook, so they track the state's own rules.
Practice
Crash Procedures questions, Oregon edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- You're involved in a minor collision in Oregon with no injuries and the vehicles can move under their own power. What's the first thing you should do? →
- After an Oregon collision with another vehicle, what information must you exchange with the other driver? →
- Within how many hours after a reportable Oregon collision must you file a collision report (Form 735-32) with DMV? →
- Which of these triggers a requirement to file an Oregon collision report (Form 735-32)? →
- If a person is killed or unconscious in an Oregon collision, what does the handbook tell you to do? →
- You hit an unoccupied parked vehicle in an Oregon parking lot. What must you do? →
- An Oregon collision causes a passenger's broken arm but no vehicle damage. What does Oregon require regarding Form 735-32? →
- An Oregon collision results in $2,000 in vehicle damage and one of the vehicles is towed from the scene because of that damage. Is a Form 735-32 report required? →
- You are the OWNER of a vehicle involved in a reportable Oregon collision, but a friend was driving and they have not filed a report. What is YOUR obligation? →
- A police officer responded to the scene of your Oregon collision, which caused $4,000 in damage to your vehicle, and filed a police report. Does that satisfy your DMV reporting obligation? →
Coming soon
The Oregon book is on the way
Drop your email and we'll send the free Oregon cheat sheet now, plus a note the moment the book is available.