It depends on if the tail light works or not. What would happen is, the Driving Tester would check your vehicle, registration, insurance, state inspection, and etc. I'm pretty sure that if you have a broken tail light, i.e. the tail light won't light up when you brake, you wouldn't be able to even take the test. If the tail light is cracked, but still works, I don't think it be a problem.
yes
Yes, you can fail your driving test with a cracked windshield if the crack obstructs your view or is considered a safety hazard. During the test, the examiner will assess the vehicle's condition, including visibility. It's best to ensure that your windshield is in good condition before taking the test to avoid any issues.
Wear. Fouled. Cracked.
In NJ your car will fail inspection if the light is on. In fact, your car will fail inspection up to 200 miles after you have the car serviced due to a problem that resulted in the service engine light being on. I had the service engine light on because of a faulty gas cap. I had the car serviced and then a day later took it to inspection. The car failed because the computer had not reset itself. I was told to come back after driving the car 200 miles because it often takes that long for the computer to show that everything is working fine.
To answer quickly with my poor English: because, for Francis Bacon, light is divine - Of course, god never can miss or fail.
In the state of Texas you can fail the driving test 6 times maximin.
No - if you fail the driving test, you have to re-take the driving test; not go over from the beginning with the G1.
multi function switch going bad.
Instant failure if the inspector sees it, and if its BEFORE one of the O2 sensors it will probably fail because sensor will get lots of oxygen from the leak, which indicates 'lean', and the computer adds fuel when it doesn't need to. Fail for high CO.
If you fail the written portion of your driving test in Idaho, you cannot proceed to the practical part of the test.
Yes, you can take the California driving test with the engine light on, but it is not recommended. If the light indicates a serious mechanical issue, the examiner may fail you for safety concerns. It's advisable to resolve any engine problems before taking the test to ensure a smoother experience.
No