On the Hawaii driving test, adverse weather questions are part of the 30-question exam. Hawaii requires a score of 80% (24 correct answers) to pass.
Driving in rain, fog, snow, and ice requires special techniques and extra caution. Weather-related accidents are among the most common, and the DMV test will assess your knowledge of how to handle these conditions.
In rain, roads are most slippery during the first few minutes as oil mixes with water. Reduce speed, increase following distance, and use low-beam headlights. If you begin to hydroplane, ease off the gas and steer straight - don’t brake suddenly.
In fog, use low-beam headlights (never high beams, which reflect off the fog). In snow or ice, reduce speed significantly, brake gently, and allow extra stopping distance. Black ice is especially dangerous because it’s nearly invisible.