Hawaii 车管所 练习测试 2026

Hawaii's written knowledge test consists of 30 multiple-choice questions, and you need to answer at least 24 correctly — an 80% passing score — to earn your learner's permit. The test is administered by the Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT) and covers traffic signs, road rules, and safe driving practices from the Hawaii State Driver's Manual.

Where and How to Take It

Hawaii is one of the few states that offers online testing statewide. If you're at least 15½ years old, you can take the written test from home through the HDOT online permit test portal. You'll still need to visit a county driver licensing office to submit your documents and complete a vision screening. If you prefer, you can take the test in person at any county licensing office — Honolulu, Hawaii County, Maui, or Kauai.

Test Fees

Fees vary by county: Honolulu charges $12, Hawaii County $11, Kauai $20, and Maui $25. Each fee includes a transaction/processing charge. Payment is by credit card for online tests.

What to Bring

For in-person testing, bring proof of identity (birth certificate or passport), your Social Security card, and two documents proving Hawaii residency. If you're under 18, a parent or legal guardian must sign your application. Appointments are recommended at all county offices.

Test Day

The 30-question test draws from the Hawaii State Driver's Manual and is available in 14 languages — one of the widest language selections of any state. There's no formal time limit, so work through the questions at your own pace. Results are shown immediately after you finish.

If You Don't Pass

If you fail, you must wait 7 calendar days before retaking the test. The fee is non-refundable and must be paid again for each attempt. There's no limit on the total number of retake attempts.

Hawaii-Specific Details

Hawaii uses the term "OVUII" (Operating a Vehicle Under the Influence of an Intoxicant) instead of DUI/DWI. The state also has unique rules around moped operation and requires all motorcycle riders to wear helmets. Hawaii's Driver's Manual is available in 14 languages including Hawaiian, reflecting the state's diverse population.

Permit vs. License

After passing the written test, you receive an instructional permit. You must hold it for 180 days, complete 50 hours of supervised driving (10 at night), and you cannot carry passengers under 18 for the first 90 days. A provisional license is available at age 16 with nighttime and passenger restrictions until age 17.