Trucks, buses and RVs have:
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Much smaller blind spots than cars.
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Much larger blind spots than cars.
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No blind spots.
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Blind spots the same size as cars.
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Explanation
Blind spots are danger areas where other vehicles or objects around the vehicle cannot be easily seen by the driver, and they can pose a significant risk when changing lanes, merging, or turning. Trucks, buses, and RVs (recreational vehicles) are much larger than cars, making their blind spots much larger as well.
Answer Statistics
🟢 This question is easy — 10% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Sharing the Road with Large Vehicles
If you remain in the back blind spot of a large vehicle:A professional truck driver must:Trying to beat a tractor-trailer to a single-lane construction zone creates a particularly dangerous situation.Which of these statements is true about large trucks and buses?Drivers of large vehicles:When they meet a truck coming from the opposite direction, drivers should:Large trucks are likely to lose speed when:Most crashes involving large trucks:Due to their size and weight, trucks and buses take longer to stop than cars.When you approach a stopped public transit bus from behind, you must yield to the bus:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: