NJ CDL HAZMAT PRACTICE TEST

11. Shipping papers should be:
placed on all sides of the vehicle.
easily seen from the direction they face.
placed in the passenger compartment.
easily seen by someone entering the cab.
12. Hazardous materials include all of the following except:
Corrosives
Livestock
Oxidizers
Explosives
13. You are driving on a steep downgrade in the proper low gear. Your "safe" speed is 40 mph. When your speed reaches 40 mph, you should:
maintain your current speed, and apply the brakes when you reach 50 mph to gradually reduce your speed to 40 mph.
apply the brakes to quickly reduce your speed to 25 mph, and then release the brakes.
increase your speed to approximately 45 mph, and then apply release the brakes.
apply the brakes to gradually reduce your speed to 35 mph, and then release the brakes.
14. Retarders:
help prevent accidents by applying extra braking power to the non-drive wheels.
help slow a vehicle and reduce brake wear.
apply their braking power whenever you push on the accelerator.
All of the above.
15. If you must stop on a one-way or divided highway, you should place warning devices _______ toward the approaching traffic.
5, 25 and 50 feet
3, 15 and 45 feet
5, 50 and 500 feet
10, 100 and 200 feet
16. The hazardous materials regulations require vehicles transporting certain types or quantities of HazMat to display warning signs called:
placards.
HazMat warnings.
reflective triangles.
advance warning signs.
17. Unless excepted, shipping papers must list:
the colors of the materials.
the address of the driver.
a proper description of the truck.
an emergency response telephone number.
18. If your vehicle is placarded, you must stop before a railroad crossing.  You must stop _______ before the nearest rail.
5 to 25 feet
30 to 60 feet
25 to 75 feet
15 to 50 feet
19. The hazardous materials identification number must appear on the shipping paper, on the package and:
on cargo tanks and other bulk packaging.
on the license plate.
on the steering wheel.
on the back of the truck.
20. A driver distraction is anything that takes your attention away from driving, such as:
billboards.
pedestrians.
adjusting the radio.
All of the above.
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