Yukon Class 7 Knowledge Test Practice 2026

Yukon's Class 7 knowledge test is administered by the Motor Vehicles branch of the Department of Highways and Public Works. It is one combined multiple-choice test on road signs, rules of the road and safe driving practices, and the pass mark is 80%. Yukon does not publish the number of questions. You apply at your nearest Motor Vehicles office; the handbook says there is one in most Yukon communities.

Yukon runs a learner stage and a novice stage. A learner spends a minimum of six months at that stage, drives only between 5 a.m. and midnight, logs at least 50 hours of practice with a co-driver who has held a Class 5 or better for two years, displays an 'L' sign on the back of the vehicle, and is limited to two passengers including the co-driver unless they are immediate family. A novice needs a co-driver between midnight and 5 a.m., unless approved for a midnight work exemption, and stays at that stage for at least 18 months before applying for a full class licence. Zero tolerance for alcohol and drugs applies to the driver and the co-driver at both stages.

The Yukon's handbook covers preparing for winter: winter-grade fluids, winter tires, winter wiper blades, an emergency winter driving kit, and chains on icy roads, plus more time, following distance and smoother control once you are driving. In extremely bad conditions, it says, parking may be safer than continuing.

It also covers poor road surfaces, such as a paved road that suddenly turns to gravel, and tells you to increase your following distance behind another vehicle on an unpaved road where dust or gravel may hide hazards.

Animals are a major topic. Hitting a moose, elk, bison or horse can be fatal, and in the Yukon bison and elk herds range freely and horses may be ridden on most public roads. The handbook warns that emergency braking and swerving to avoid even small animals can also cause crashes, and advises slowing down, especially at night.

Brushing up on Canadian road signs? Our sign-specific practice covers every regulatory, warning, and information sign you'll see on the test.