Crash Procedures
What to do at a crash scene: safety, reporting, insurance, documentation.
Crash Procedures rules in Pennsylvania follow the federal framework with state-specific limits, distances, and exceptions. The practice questions below are drawn from the Pennsylvania driver handbook, so they track the state's own rules.
Crash Procedures questions, Pennsylvania edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- You drive past a crash on the highway. You are not involved, and emergency responders have already arrived on the scene. What does the manual tell you to do? →
- You are involved in a crash on a two-lane road. According to the manual, what is the first thing you should do? →
- You are in a minor crash. No one is hurt, but the other vehicle is too damaged to drive and will need to be towed. What does the manual tell you to do? →
- According to the manual, which of the following must you get from the other driver at a crash scene? →
- You back into a parked vehicle in a lot. You look for the owner but cannot find them. According to the manual, what should you do? →
- Police did not investigate your crash, but one person was injured. Within how long does the manual tell you to send a Driver's Accident Report Form (AA-600)? →
- Another vehicle is coming straight at you in your lane. According to the manual, what should you do first? →
- A head-on collision with an oncoming vehicle cannot be avoided. What does the manual tell you to do? →
- You lost your brakes and managed to bring the vehicle to a full stop on the side of the road. According to the manual, what should you do next? →
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