Chapter 10 / Manitoba Class 5L
Collisions practice questions
Know Manitoba collision-scene duties, information exchange and police-reporting conditions.
10 questions · Choose an answer, then check your understanding.
You stop to assist at a crash scene. Where should you leave your vehicle?
Study the answers
Open a question to read its explanation and check the official source.
You stop to assist at a crash scene. Where should you leave your vehicle?
Off the roadway
Parking clear of the roadway helps avoid a second collision.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 127 · Collisions
A crash has caused serious injury. What help should you request?
Emergency police and ambulance help
Call 911 or the nearest police and ambulance service when there is serious injury.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 127 · Collisions
How far ahead of and behind a collision scene does the guide place flares or reflective signs?
60 metres
Warning devices 60 metres in each direction give approaching drivers notice of the hazard.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 127 · Collisions
What must you do immediately after becoming involved in a collision?
Stop
Stop immediately and check for injuries; further duties apply even when damage seems minor.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 128 · If you're involved in a collision
A person is hospitalized after a crash, and no report is made to police at the scene. What is the reporting deadline?
Within seven days
Serious injury or a fatality requires a police report within seven days if it was not reported at the scene.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 128 · If you're involved in a collision
A property-damage collision involves an unlicensed driver. Must it be reported to police?
Yes, within seven days
An unlicensed driver is a separate police-reporting trigger, even without serious injury.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 128 · If you're involved in a collision
A minor collision has no serious injury or damage and blocks a major road. What should drivers do when possible?
Move the vehicles clear
Moving the vehicles promptly helps prevent further collisions.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 128 · If you're involved in a collision
What driver details must you give the person whose property you damaged?
Your name and address
Drivers must identify themselves and exchange the other required licence, registration and insurance information.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 129 · If you're involved in a collision
You damage an unattended car and cannot locate its owner despite reasonable efforts. What must you leave?
Your name and address
If a personal exchange cannot be made, leave identifying name and address details on the vehicle or property.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 129 · If you're involved in a collision
You injure a domestic animal and it remains on the road. Who must be notified?
Police
A collision injuring or killing an owned animal must be reported to police when the animal is not removed from the road.
Manitoba Driver's Handbook, 20 October 2026 (DVL0019), p. 129 · If you're involved in a collision