psychometric assessment tools that measure drivers’ sensorimotor coordination, including reaction speed, accuracy of movements, and eye-hand coordination when performing complex tasks. These tests include tools such as the Purdue Pegboard test, which measures fine hand coordination and the ability to perform rapid motor sequences, and the Finger Tapping test, which assesses motor response speed and synchronization accuracy, reflecting a person’s level of neuromotor control in practical situations. These tests aim to test the driver’s ability to quickly and accurately interact with various vehicle components, such as the steering wheel, brake and gas pedals, and steering assistance systems, especially in emergency or sudden road conditions. They also help assess the ability to convert visual and auditory information into fast and accurate motor responses, which is essential for preventing accidents or driving in emergency situations. The practical application of these tests is to determine the driver’s level of proficiency in fast and precise motor skills, whether for the professional qualification of drivers, training programs for safe and preventive driving, or psychological assessment of drivers in high-risk conditions. Their findings are also used to develop programs aimed at improving sensorimotor coordination, improving road safety, and reducing human error due to slow or inaccurate responses. They also promote scientific research linking motor skills development to road safety.