G1 Eye Test in Ontario: What They Check and What If You Fail
The Ontario G1 eye test checks sharpness (20/50 or better, glasses or contacts allowed) and side vision (120 degrees). Here's what happens if you fail it.
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The Ontario G1 eye test checks sharpness (20/50 or better, glasses or contacts allowed) and side vision (120 degrees). Here's what happens if you fail it.
G1 test numbers to memorize: dim headlights within 150 m of oncoming cars or 60 m behind, give cyclists 1 m, report an address change in 6 days, and more.
Can a G1 driver drive on the highway in Ontario? The exact list from the Official MTO Driver's Handbook: 400-series highways, the QEW, DVP, Gardiner, E.C. Row and Conestoga, plus the one exception that lifts the ban.
Whether you can swap your foreign licence for an Ontario one depends on where it's from. This guide covers the exchange-agreement countries, what happens if your country isn't on the list, the documents you need, and how it all maps to G1, G2, and G — sourced from ontario.ca and DriveTest.
The Ontario G1 knowledge test is offered in 32 languages, including Korean, Punjabi, Arabic, and Spanish. Here is the full official DriveTest list, plus how audio tests and interpreters work.
Failed the G1 knowledge test? Here's exactly what happens next, straight from DriveTest's official rules — the retest fee, how rebooking works, and why there's no mandatory waiting period.
The complete Ontario graduated licensing timeline — how long you hold a G1 and G2, the restrictions at each stage, the road tests between them, and the five-year deadline. Every fact sourced from ontario.ca.
A practical study plan for the Ontario G1 knowledge test: how to study the MTO handbook, drill road signs, and use free 20-question mock exams to know when you are ready.
Everything you need to know about the Ontario G1 knowledge test — the two-section format, the 80% pass mark, current DriveTest fees, and free practice tests to check if you are ready.