Lane use signs — Kansas Permit Test

Lane use signs on the Kansas permit test — 7 rules, each with the reason behind it and a question on it while it is fresh.

The rules

Kansas lane use control signs tell a driver where they can go and where they can turn, and can be located on the side of the road or hanging over the lane of travel.

The sign above your lane governs your lane only. The one beside the road may mean a different lane.

These signs can be located on the side of the road or hanging over the lane of travel.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.40

A Kansas Shared Center Lane Left Turn Only sign shows where a lane is reserved for left turning vehicles from either direction, and is not to be used for through traffic or passing other vehicles.

The lane is shared with cars coming the other way. Driving along it meets one of them.

This sign tells you where a lane is reserved for the use of left turning vehicles from either direction and is not to be used for through traffic or passing other vehicles.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.40

A Kansas Stop Here on Red sign tells a driver where they must stop if the traffic light is red, and where there is no No Turn on Red sign a driver may turn right on red after stopping and checking.

The sign moves the stopping point back from the intersection. It is usually there because of a wide crossing.

This sign tells you where you must stop if the traffic light is red.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.40

A Kansas Do Not Block Intersection sign tells a driver not to stop, stand or park at any time in the intersection, and not to enter if traffic conditions do not permit clearing it completely.

A blocked intersection stops every road that meets there. One driver causes it and everyone pays.

This sign tells you not to stop, stand or park at any time in the intersection.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.41

A Kansas Left Turn Yield on Green sign tells a driver that a left turn is permitted but they must yield to oncoming traffic.

The green light is not permission to cut across. The sign spells out what green already meant.

This sign tells you that a left turn is permitted, but you must yield to oncoming traffic.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.41

A Kansas Pass with Care sign tells a driver they are at the end of a no passing zone and may pass only when it is safe to do so.

The end of the zone is not a guarantee the road is clear. It just returns the decision to you.

This sign tells you that you are at the end of a no passing zone. You may pass only when it is safe to do so.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.41

A Kansas Slower Traffic Keep Right sign is posted on a multilane highway for those driving slower than the normal speed of traffic, telling the slow driver to stay in the right lane.

Sitting in the left lane below the flow makes everyone pass on the right. That is where the crashes happen.

This sign is posted on a multilane highway for those driving slower than the normal speed of traffic. It tells the slow driver to stay in the right lane.

Kansas Driving Handbook, p.41

On the test

Where are Kansas lane use control signs located?

At the side of the road or over the lane of travel. The sign above your lane governs your lane only. The one beside the road may mean a different lane. Kansas Driving Handbook, p.40: “These signs can be located on the side of the road or hanging over the lane of travel.”

How this works

Most practice tests hand you a bank of questions and leave the manual somewhere else. This one puts them together.

You read one law and the reason behind it, then answer a question on that law while it is still fresh. Get it right and you move on; get it wrong and you have found the gap while it is cheap to fix, not on the morning of the exam.

Learning one rule at a time, and proving it immediately, is what turns a manual you skimmed into something you actually know — and it makes studying feel like getting somewhere rather than like waiting to find out.

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Where these come from

Every rule here is checked against Kansas Driving Handbook, published by the Kansas Department of Revenue, and against the state code itself. Last checked 2026-09-16.