The Driver Knowledge Test — free practice for every licence class
Free practice for the Driver Knowledge Test is here for three licence classes — car, motorbike and truck — plus a hazard-perception clip app and a saved-progress account. The real test is set and run by Transport for NSW; this is practice material to get you ready, not the official test. The free practice sets need no account — start, answer, see your score. When you want your weak topics and clip progress remembered between sittings, create an account. Begin with a full practice test for car below, or choose your licence class further down the page. This site is independent and not affiliated with any government authority.
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Start free
Sit a full car practice test now — no account needed.
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Save progress
Create an account so scores and weak topics carry over.
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Go premium
Members unlock more hazard-perception clips and the full course.
What the Driver Knowledge Test actually is
The Driver Knowledge Test is 45 questions, per Transport for NSW (2026). To pass you need both section minimums: 12 of 15 in general knowledge AND 29 of 30 in road safety — so 41 of 45 overall is necessary but not sufficient. The test ends immediately if you get 4 wrong in general knowledge or 2 wrong in road safety. In person you can sit it from 16 years of age at $58 each attempt. Online you may enrol from 15 years and 11 months, with the learner licence application itself waiting until 16; the online option is an interactive 4–6 hour self-paced course plus a final test, costing $58 for unlimited attempts, and a failed final test can be retaken after 12 hours.
Choose your licence class
Pick the licence class you are sitting for. Each stream has its own free practice on this site — topic sets to drill a weakness, full-length practice tests, and mock tests sat in one unbroken run. The real test is 45 questions set by Transport for NSW across every class; the heavy vehicle test comes in two versions, rigid (LR, MR, HR) and combination (HC, MC).
Car
12 topic sets (366 questions), 9 practice tests (405 questions) and 8 mock tests (360 questions) on this site.
Motorbike
12 topic sets (549 questions), 13 practice tests (585 questions) and 8 mock tests (360 questions) on this site.
Truck / heavy vehicle
14 topic sets (365 questions), 9 practice tests (405 questions) and 8 mock tests (360 questions) on this site. The real Heavy Vehicle Knowledge Test is 45 questions in two versions — rigid and combination — per Transport for NSW.
The second test: hazard perception
After the knowledge test comes the Hazard Perception Test — 15 short video clips, per Transport for NSW, at $58 each attempt with unlimited attempts. Once you pass it you must pass your Driving Test within 15 months for the result to stand. Our clip app at hazard perception clips opens with free clips so you can learn how the timing works, then premium practice clips for members who want to drill further before test day. The clips show the kind of real-road situations the test asks you to spot — merging traffic, pedestrians stepping out, a car braking ahead — and you respond by tapping when it is safe to act. Work through the free clips first, then open the premium practice once your scores on the free ones are steady.
How to use this site in a week
A week is enough to walk in ready if you use each day for one job. Every step below names a set you can open on this site.
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Day 1
Read the Transport for NSW Road User Handbook, then sit practice test 1.
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Days 2–4
Drill your two weakest topic sets, starting with General Knowledge (82 questions), Intersections (54) or Traffic Signs (51).
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Day 5
Sit a second full practice test to check your recall has moved.
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Day 6
Sit a mock in one unbroken run at car mock test.
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Day 7
Work the hazard-perception clips at hazard perception clips before test day.
If you are sitting it outside NSW
Our question bank is NSW-based and shared across this site, so the questions follow NSW rules. The test itself is run by your own state's authority, and the question count, pass mark and fee are set by them — never apply an NSW figure to another state. In Queensland it is TMR; in Victoria, VicRoads; in South Australia, the Department for Infrastructure and Transport; in Western Australia, the Department of Transport; in the Northern Territory, the MVR. For NT-specific guidance, see our Northern Territory page. Confirm the current figures with your own authority before you book.
Official sources
The rules on this page follow the official requirements published by Transport for NSW; Driver Knowledge Test (DKT). Always confirm current rules and fees with the authority before you book.
