NORTH DAKOTA CDL AIR BRAKES PRACTICE TEST

16. Vehicles with air brakes require more stopping distance than vehicles with hydraulic brakes. Why?
Stopping distance for vehicles with air brakes is made up of six different factors.
Air brakes use different brake drums.
It takes one half second or more for the air to flow through the lines to the brakes.
When driving vehicles with air brakes, the average perception distance increases from 400 feet to 2200 feet.
17. The s-cam forces the brake shoes away from one another and presses them against the inside of the brake drum. It is called the s-cam because:
it is a safe-driving brake.
it applies a "Shock" to the brakes.
it is shaped like the letter "S".
"S" stands for "Shoes".
18. With the controlled braking method, you:
apply the brakes as hard as you can without locking the wheels.
apply the brakes all the way and release brakes when the wheels the lock up.
push down on the brake pedal as hard as you can so that the wheels the lock up.
None of the above.
19. Too little weight on the driving axles can cause:
longer stopping distances.
mechanical damage.
poor visibility.
poor traction.
20. To brake in a way that will keep your vehicle in a straight line and allow you to turn if it becomes necessary, you can use:
the "controlled braking" method or the "stab braking" method.
the "stab braking" method.
the "controlled braking" method.
None of the above.
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