Built for New Mexico roads
- Open-range awareness: Learn why “Cattle Guard” and “Open Range” signs matter and how to adjust speed and scanning at dusk.
- Two-lane rural etiquette: Passing rules, safe following distances, and crest-of-hill visibility on highways like US-285 and US-550.
- Mountain pass control: Engine braking, downhill speed management, and turn-out etiquette on routes near Taos and Ruidoso.
- Dust-storm and high-wind safety: Reduced-visibility procedures on I-10/I-40 and how to re-enter traffic safely.
- Signs that matter in NM: From “Wildlife Crossing” to “Tribal Lands” notices—train recognition until it’s automatic.
What’s inside the app
- True exam simulator: Same pacing and structure as the MVD test with fresh randomized sets every attempt.
- Explanations that teach: Every answer includes the “why,” so you build real judgment, not just memory.
- Adaptive analytics: The app highlights weak areas and suggests targeted practice sessions.
- Offline friendly: Study anywhere—from the high desert to the mountains—no constant internet required.
Your 3-step study plan
- Warm up with Signs Trainer for 10–15 minutes (daily).
- Run a simulated exam and review every explanation—right or wrong.
- Use Targeted Practice to close gaps in the topics you miss most.
New Mexico MVD — frequently asked questions
How many questions are on the NM knowledge test?
25 total; you need 18 correct to pass (72%).
Does the app include open-range and mountain-driving scenarios?
Yes—livestock hazards, two-lane passing, downhill braking, wind/dust protocols, and more.
Can I study only road signs for New Mexico?
Absolutely—open the Signs Trainer to drill regulatory, warning, and guide signs common on NM routes.
Is this an official MVD resource?
No—this is an independent preparation app aligned to the NM Driver Manual.