What is the KPP motorcycle test?
The KPP01 motorcycle test is the JPJ computer theory test you pass before getting a learner driving licence (LDL) for a motorcycle, class B2 or B. You sit it after the KPP theory class at a JPJ-registered driving institute. It has 50 multiple-choice questions, and you need 42 correct to pass.
The exam format
| Questions | 50 (motorcycle KPP01) |
|---|---|
| Time | 45 minutes |
| Pass mark | 42 out of 50 |
| Fee | RM 17 + 8% SST; resit RM 17 + 8% SST |
| KPP Gabungan (motorcycle and car together) | 70 questions, 1 hour 15 minutes, pass 56/70 |
| Minimum age | 16 for classes A, B2, B and C |
| Practical training (B/B2) | 9.5 hours circuit (KPP02), 6 hours road (KPP03), 0.5 hour QTI |
These figures come from the JPJ FAQ on the KPP Gabungan module, updated 31 July 2025. Since 29 August 2025, new candidates attend one combined theory class for all licence classes, but JPJ still lists a separate 50-question motorcycle test. Class B2 covers motorcycles up to 250 cc.
What the exam covers
- Traffic signs, signals and road markings (Bab 1)
- The code of ethics and conduct for road users (Bab 2)
- Defensive riding, road position and blind spots (Bab 3)
- Riding in rain, at night and in heavy traffic (Bab 4)
- Motorcycle controls and maintenance: brakes, tyres, chain, lights (Bab 5)
- Helmets, protective gear, pillion safety and emergency aid (Bab 6)
- Licence classes, LDL rules, Act 333 offences and KEJARA demerit points
Free official resources, and what we add
JPJ publishes the KPP Gabungan FAQ and the KEJARA rules on jpj.gov.my, and the Road Transport Act 1987 is on the Attorney General's Chambers website. Your driving institute supplies the KPP Gabungan eBook. There is no free official question bank. We add 106 original questions written for riders, most of them motorcycle-specific, timed 50-question mocks and an explanation with its source for every answer.
How to prepare
- Read the KPP Gabungan eBook, paying extra attention to the parts on two-wheelers.
- Learn the controls and the basic checks: front brake right lever, clutch left lever, tyres, chain, lights and brakes before every ride.
- Know the pillion rule in Act 333 s.49: one passenger only, sitting astride behind you on a proper seat.
- Practise topic by topic here and read every explanation.
- Finish with full 50-question timed mocks until you pass comfortably.
Practice questions with answers
Tap a question to see the correct answer and explanation.
A blue rectangular sign shows a white motorcycle symbol above a lane. What does it indicate?
- Motorcycles must leave the road
- Motorcycles are not allowed in this lane at any time of day
- A lane for motorcycles
- Motorcycle repair shop ahead
Answer: C, A lane for motorcycles. Blue information signs with a motorcycle symbol mark motorcycle lanes. Where a motorcycle lane is provided, using it keeps you away from heavier traffic. Source: JPJ KPP Gabungan module, Bab 1 (Pengenalan Lesen Memandu Malaysia dan Tanda Isyarat Lalu Lintas).
Traffic is stopped at a red light. Why should you not ride onto the pedestrian crossing to get ahead?
- It is allowed for motorcycles
- It uses more fuel
- It is allowed for motorcycles if no pedestrian is crossing at that moment
- It endangers pedestrians and blocks their crossing
Answer: D, It endangers pedestrians and blocks their crossing. The crossing belongs to pedestrians. Stop behind the stop line like any other vehicle. Source: JPJ KPP Gabungan module, Bab 2 (Kod Etika dan Tatakelakuan Pemandu).
Why is it a good idea to ride with your headlight on, even in daytime?
- It charges the battery faster
- It warms the engine
- It is only for decoration
- It makes you easier for others to see
Answer: D, It makes you easier for others to see. Many motorcycle crashes happen because a driver did not see the rider. A lit headlight makes a small motorcycle more visible. Source: JPJ KPP Gabungan module, Bab 3 (Teori Pemanduan Berhemah).