CDL GENERAL KNOWLEDGE TEST (OKLAHOMA) - PRACTICE TEST
41.
When making a turn, you should turn off your turn signal:
|
before entering the turn.
|
|
|
during the turn.
|
|
|
after you've turned.
|
42.
If you have to drive off the road, you should:
|
brake as hard as you can to maintain control.
|
|
|
fully apply the brakes until your speed has dropped to about 20 mph.
|
|
|
keep one set of wheels on the pavement, if possible.
|
43.
An alcohol evaporator is important during:
|
hot weather.
|
|
|
cold weather.
|
|
|
dry weather.
|
44.
If you have to drive off the road to avoid a collision, you should:
|
stay on the shoulder until your vehicle has come to a stop.
|
|
|
avoid braking.
|
|
|
All of the above.
|
45.
You are driving on a two-lane road. If an oncoming driver has drifted into your lane:
|
you should brake as hard as you can.
|
|
|
a move to your right is best.
|
|
|
a move to your left is best.
|
46.
Reaction distance is the distance you will continue to travel, in ideal conditions:
|
from the time your eyes see a hazard until your brain recognizes it.
|
|
|
before you physically hit the brakes.
|
|
|
before the vehicle comes to a complete stop.
|
47.
When driving on wet roads, you should:
|
follow the vehicle ahead more closely than under ideal driving conditions.
|
|
|
reduce speed by about one-third.
|
|
|
pull of the road and get some rest.
|
48.
What should you do if your vehicle starts hydroplaning?
|
Apply the brakes and countersteer to regain control of the vehicle.
|
|
|
Accelerate slightly, then push in the clutch to slow down.
|
|
|
Release the accelerator and push in the clutch to let the wheels turn freely.
|
49.
Blocking is used to:
|
protect the cargo from weather.
|
|
|
protect people from spilled cargo.
|
|
|
keep the cargo from sliding.
|
50.
When only the tractor has ABS:
|
there is a greater chance of jackknifing.
|
|
|
you should be able to maintain steering control during braking.
|
|
|
the trailer is less likely to swing out.
|
GRADE ME
NOT SURE YOU WILL PASS? GET CDL PREMIUM NOW! - Learn More