Manitoba / Class 5L learner’s licence
Manitoba Knowledge Test Practice (MPI Class 5L)
Start with a chapter. Every answer has an explanation and an official guide reference.
Official facts last checked .
How the Manitoba knowledge test works
- Test format: The computer test has a 30-minute limit. An official question count and passing score have not been verified, so this site offers chapter practice without an official-format mock. MPI Class 5 testing.
- Fee: The knowledge test costs $12 per attempt. Buying a licence and paying driver premiums are separate costs. MPI Class 5 testing.
- Eligibility: The usual minimum age is 16, or 15½ while enrolled in an active MPI Driver Z course. Applicants under 18 need parent or legal guardian consent. Handbook, printed p. 22.
- ID: Register as an MPI customer before booking. Bring original evidence of legal name, birth date, photograph, Manitoba residence and entitlement to be in Canada. MPI requires two residence documents with specific date and combination rules; use its document selector for your circumstances. MPI identity requirements.
- Where: Book and pay through an Autopac agent or MPI online for an MPI testing location. Mobile locations serve communities outside Winnipeg. Gateway Service Centre offers walk-in knowledge testing with a pre-purchased test, purchase proof and valid ID. MPI Class 5 testing.
- Languages and assistance: Testing is offered in 30 languages, with audio in each. Specify your language and audio preference when booking. MPI Class 5 testing.
- Retakes: Class 5L applicants in graduated licensing must wait seven days after an unsuccessful knowledge test before trying again. MPI Class 5 testing.
How to use this practice test
Read a chapter in the official 20 October 2026 Driver's Handbook, then try its practice questions below. Check the explanation and source after each answer, study the road signs, and retry your saved mistakes.
Frequently asked questions
What test format has been verified?
The computer test has a 30-minute limit. An official question count and passing score have not been verified, so this site offers chapter practice without an official-format mock. MPI Class 5 testing
How much does the knowledge test cost?
The knowledge test costs $12 per attempt. Buying a licence and paying driver premiums are separate costs. MPI Class 5 testing
How old do I need to be to apply?
The usual minimum age is 16, or 15½ while enrolled in an active MPI Driver Z course. Applicants under 18 need parent or legal guardian consent. Handbook, printed p. 22
What identification do I need?
Register as an MPI customer before booking. Bring original evidence of legal name, birth date, photograph, Manitoba residence and entitlement to be in Canada. MPI requires two residence documents with specific date and combination rules; use its document selector for your circumstances. MPI identity requirements
Which languages and assistance options are available?
Testing is offered in 30 languages, with audio in each. Specify your language and audio preference when booking. MPI Class 5 testing
Practise by chapter
125 original questions · Instant feedbackClass 5L and graduated licensing
Learn Manitoba learner eligibility, supervision and passenger restrictions before getting behind the wheel.
Start chapter →Signs and signals
Practise Manitoba transit-priority signals, pavement markings and intersection controls; use the shared sign library for illustrations.
Start chapter →Starting, lane changes and turns
Apply Manitoba turning distances, curb-lane rules and safe checks when moving into traffic.
Start chapter →Driving responsibly
Learn Manitoba following gaps, speed limits, roadside-worker protection and school-bus rules.
Start chapter →Pedestrians and cyclists
Cover handbook chapters 4 and 5, including Manitoba pedestrian corridors and the one-metre cycling clearance.
Start chapter →Backing up and parking
Practise handbook chapters 6 and 7: reversing checks, hill parking and Manitoba parking clearances.
Start chapter →Vehicle equipment
Check Manitoba equipment requirements, lighting times, tire safety and dashboard warnings.
Start chapter →Poor driving conditions
Prepare for Manitoba winter and gravel roads, reduced visibility, wildlife and night travel.
Start chapter →Driving emergencies
Respond to tire failures, skids, breakdowns and other emergencies using the handbook guidance.
Start chapter →Collisions
Know Manitoba collision-scene duties, information exchange and police-reporting conditions.
Start chapter →Impairment and consequences
Study handbook section 2: impairment, suspensions and Manitoba Driver Improvement and Control interventions.
Start chapter →Safety rating and safe driving programs
Cover handbook section 3: Manitoba insurance ratings, accessible parking and fuel-saving driving habits.
Start chapter →