CDL PRACTICE TEST (VT) - GENERAL KNOWLEDGE TEST

11. What is an advantage of going right instead of left around an obstacle?
If an oncoming driver has drifted into your lane, their natural response will be to brake suddenly.
No one is likely to be passing you on the left, but someone may be driving on the shoulder.
If you are blocked on both sides, a move to the right won't force anyone into an opposing traffic lane and a possible head-on accident.
12. When backing a trailer, you should turn the steering wheel to the right to make the trailer go left (or vice versa). Once the trailer starts to turn, you should:
turn the wheel more  in the direction you want to go.
turn the wheel the other way to follow the trailer.
keep backing up.
13. When driving in construction areas you should:
reduce speed to a crawl.
increase your speed.
decrease your speed.
14. Which of these statements is true?
Radial and bias-ply tires should not be used together on the same vehicle.
Dual tires that come in contact with each other provide better traction.
A tread depth of 2/32 of an inch is safe for steering axle tires.
15. Which of the following statements about using turn signals is true?
You should use your turn signals when your vehicle is parked at the side of the road.
To keep others from trying to pass you, you should signal just before you turn.
None of the above.
16. Nitric acid should:
stacked to the ceiling.
loaded above other products.
not be loaded above any other product.
17. After a tire has been changed, the driver should stop a short while later to:
decrease tire pressure.
check the tightness of the nuts.
deflate the tire to 10 psi.
18. When using your turn signals, you should:
signal well before you turn.
signal only if vehicles are behind you.
turn the signal off before you turn.
19. You should do an after-trip inspection:
at least once a week.
after each trip.
once a month.
20. If you must stop on a one-way or divided highway, place your warning devices:
10 feet, 100 feet, and 200 feet toward the approaching traffic.
100 feet, 200 feet, and 300 feet toward the approaching traffic.
10 feet, 50 feet, and 150 feet toward the approaching traffic.
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