Free ASVAB Practice Tests

  • Every Test is Unique
    Custom software and unique templates randomize questions, answers, and variables every time you take a new test. You'll never take the same test twice!
  • 1,557 Questions, Problems & Flash Cards
    Huge database of 668 multiple-choice questions, 135 math and algebra problems, and 754 flash cards to help you prepare for the ASVAB.
  • Detailed Solutions
    Get a question wrong? All questions and problems have detailed answer explanations so you can learn exactly how to get it right the next time.
  • Know You're Ready
    Want to know how you stack up? When you're done with a practice test you can compare your score to everyone else who has ever answered those questions.
  • Interactive Study Guide
    Detailed ASVAB study guide, MOS study guides, and line score study guides outline exactly what you should know to earn your target scores and customized tests and flash cards for each topic let you laser focus your limited study time.
  • Brand New for 2019
    ASVAB Test Bank has been completely redesigned for 2019 with all new questions, problems, and flash cards. And the redesign isn't done! Coming soon:
    More Content
    More questions, problems and flash cards
    Bookmarks
    Create a custom study guide with just the topics you're studying
    Score Estimator
    Custom estimate of your potential ASVAB score

    Plus printable tests, Q&A, and an ad-free upgrade. Have a suggestion? Please let us know what you want!

Take an ASVAB Practice Test

Sample Practice Test Questions

Mechanical Comprehension

The mechanical advantage of a block and tackle is equal to which of the following?

the number of pulleys

Two or more pulleys used together constitute a block and tackle which, unlike a fixed pulley, does impart mechanical advantage as a function of the number of pulleys that make up the arrangement.  So, for example, a block and tackle with three pulleys would have a mechanical advantage of three.

Automotive Information

What's the name of the high-voltage winding in the ignition coil?

secondary coil winding

The ignition coil is a high-voltage transformer made up of two coils of wire. The primary coil winding is the low-voltage winding and has relatively few turns of heavy wire. The secondary coil winding is the high-voltage winding that surrounds the primary and is made up of thousands of turns of fine wire. Current flows from the battery through the primary coil winding which creates a changing magnetic field inside the secondary coil. This induces a very high-voltage current in the secondary coil which it feeds to the distributor.

General Science

Traits represented by genes may be which of the following?

all of these

The traits represented by genes are inherited independently of each other  (one from the male and one from the female gamete) and a trait can be dominant or recessive.  A dominant trait will be expressed when paired with a recessive trait while two copies of a recessive trait (one from each parent) must be present for the recessive trait to be expressed.

Automotive Information

Which of these is not necessary for combustion?

accelerant

Combustion is the burning of an air-fuel mixture to provide energy. It requires the presence of air, fuel, and a heat source to ignite the air-fuel mixture. In the internal combustion engine that powers automobiles and trucks the combustion happens inside the engine utilzing a fuel like gasoline, diesel fuel, or natural gas.

Automotive Information

Which of the following is the result of combustion being initiated by a source other than the spark plug?

pre-ignition

Normal combustion in an engine is initiated by a spark plug and results in the complete burning of the air-fuel mixture. If combustion is initiated by a source other than the spark plug, by a hot spot in the cylinder or combustion chamber for example, pre-ignition results. Detonation results if the air-fuel mixture explodes instead of burning. Detonation can cause extremes in pressure in the combustion chamber leading to engine damage.

Shop Information

Which of the following statements about welding is not true?

no filler metal is required when welding

Welding is a high-temperature process that involves melting the base metals in the objects to be joined to fuse them together. A filler metal is used to provide additional material to make up a joint that, depending on the weld type, can be stronger than the base materials alone. Oxyacetylene welding is a welding process that uses a torch fueled with oxygen and acetylene gases. Electric-arc welding utlizes electric current in a safer welding process (it doesn't involve burning explosive gases) that enables a wide variety of specialized applications like stick, MIG (metal inert gas), and TIG (tungsten inert gas) welding.

Math Knowledge
294

The dimensions of this cube are height (h) = 7, length (l) = 7, and width (w) = 7. What is the surface area?

294

The surface area of a cube is (2 x length x width) + (2 x width x height) + (2 x length x height):

sa = 2lw + 2wh + 2lh
sa = (2 x 7 x 7) + (2 x 7 x 7) + (2 x 7 x 7)
sa = (98) + (98) + (98)
sa = 294

Electronics Information

Which of the following is the formula for calculating electrical power?

P = IV

Electrical power is measured in watts (W) and is calculated by multiplying the voltage (V) applied to a circuit by the resulting current (I) that flows in the circuit: P = IV. In addition to measuring production capacity, power also measures the rate of energy consumption and many loads are rated for their consumption capacity. For example, a 60W lightbulb utilizes 60W of energy to produce the equivalent of 60W of heat and light energy.

General Science

Cirrus clouds generally occur in what kind of weather?

fair

Cirrus clouds are thin, wispy high-altitude clouds composed of ice crystals that originate from the freezing of supercooled water droplets. Cirrus clouds generally occur in fair weather and point in the direction of air movement at their elevation.

General Science

The hottest of Earth's atmospheric layers is which of the following?

thermosphere

Temperatures again increase with altitude in the thermosphere which is the hottest (4,530 °F / 2,500 °C) atmospheric layer due to direct exposure to the Sun's radiation. However, the gas in this layer is highly diluted so even though the atoms of gas may be very high in temperature, there are too few of them to effectively transfer much heat.