Road Markings
Lane lines, edge lines, crosswalks, and pavement markings.
Road Markings 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.
Road Markings questions, Oregon edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- On Oregon roads, what color is used for pavement markings that separate traffic moving in opposite directions? →
- You see a solid white line on the right edge of the lane you are driving in. What is its purpose? →
- You're driving on an Oregon road with a broken white line between your lane and the next. What does this line tell you? →
- There's a double yellow centerline ahead with a solid yellow line on your side and a broken yellow line on the oncoming side. May you legally pass? →
- You see a center lane on an Oregon road bordered on both sides by a solid yellow outer line and a broken yellow inner line, with left-turn arrows painted in both directions. How may you use this lane? →
- A double solid yellow line runs down the center of the road. May you cross it to make a left turn into a driveway? →
- You see a painted median on an Oregon road bordered by double solid yellow lines on both sides. How may you use this area? →
- On the road ahead you see an area marked with yellow diagonal stripes. What does this area indicate? →
- You're on a freeway approaching an exit. Your lane is separated from the lane to your left by a dotted white line (short dashes placed closer together than a broken line). What is this dotted line telling you? →
- You're driving on a downtown street in an Oregon city and see a lane painted solid red with the words 'BUS ONLY' marked inside it. May you drive there to bypass slow traffic? →
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