Texas · Class C knowledge

Free Texas DPS Class C practice test, with sources.

Practice Texas intersections, school buses, Move Over, parking, signals, speed, and zero-tolerance rules. Every answer explains the rule and points to the January 2026 Texas DPS handbook.

Start 10-question diagnostic Open the official handbook
Agency
Texas DPS
Official threshold
70% correct
Question count
Not published in the current DL-7
Minimum correct
70% of the questions delivered
Practice pool
45 reviewed launch questions
Source revision
January 2026

Texas exam answer

What score does Texas require?

Texas DPS's January 2026 Driver Handbook requires 70% or better on a Class C knowledge exam, but the handbook does not publish a fixed question count. The absolute minimum correct therefore depends on the exam delivered. This independent practice uses 10- and 20-question sessions with original, source-linked explanations.

Sample question · no JavaScript needed

A two-lane Texas road meets a divided road with several lanes. Which traffic has the right-of-way?

  1. Traffic on the two-lane road
  2. Traffic on the divided or three-or-more-lane road
  3. Whichever vehicle is larger

Answer: B — Traffic on the divided or three-or-more-lane road. A driver on a single- or two-lane road must yield at this kind of intersection.

Texas · Texas Driver Handbook DL-7 · Chapter 4, page 20 · rev. January 2026 · reviewed 2026-07-13

Choose a practice mode

Start short. Learn from every answer.

Start with a diagnostic, let adaptive practice target weak rules, take a broader mixed set, or use an exam-style session that holds explanations until the end. Every score is practice—not an official DPS result.

What this set covers

Texas rules, not a recycled national bank.

Launch coverage includes unpaved-road and frontage-road right-of-way, school-bus red lights, emergency vehicles, Move Over speed reduction, 100-foot signaling, parking distances, headlights, texting, and under-21 zero tolerance.

Texas DPS restricts actual Class C test distribution. This project does not collect, publish, or imply access to those test items.