GEORGIA CDL COMBINATION PRACTICE TEST

11. When the trailer breaks away or develops a bad leak, the tractor protection valve will close automatically and:
the trailer supply valve will stay open.
the engine will shut down.
the trailer emergency brakes will come on.
the tractor will lose all air pressure.
12. When driving in a construction zone, if a construction worker is near the road, you should:
speed up.
further reduce your speed.
maintain a constant speed.
come to a complete stop.
13. When backing a trailer, you should:
turn the steering wheel toward the direction you want to go.
pull-up frequently to reposition the vehicle.
not back up in a straight line.
avoid braking.
14. When you get ready to back under the semi-trailer, you should:
back under the trailer at an angle to avoid pushing the trailer sideways.
line up the kingpin to engage the driver's side locking jaw first.
line up directly in front of the trailer.
line up about 15 degrees off the line of the trailer.
15. The first thing to do when coupling a tractor-semitrailer is to:
position the tractor.
lock the trailer brakes.
inspect the fifth wheel.
check the trailer height.
16. When driving on slippery roads, you should NOT:
watch far enough ahead to keep a steady speed.
use the engine brake.
go slowly.
try to anticipate stops early.
17. Most hydraulic brake failures occur for one of two reasons, one of which is:
driving in cold weather.
loss of hydraulic pressure.
relying too much on the engine braking effect.
excessive downshifting.
18. When more cargo is piled up in a truck, the center of gravity moves:
to the left side of the truck.
closer to the ground.
higher up from the road.
to the right side of the truck.
19. Older trailers do not have spring brakes. If the air supply leaks away:
there will be no emergency brakes.
the ABS won't work properly.
the trailer will stop normally.
All of the above.
20. What is the emergency air line for?
It supplies air to the trailer air tanks, and controls the emergency brakes on combination vehicles.
It controls the front brakes of the tractor in case of an emergency.
It tells you the amount of brake pressure you need to stop the vehicle.
All of the above.
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