On the material's packaging.

On the vehicle's license plate.

Directly next to a placard.

On a bumper sticker on the vehicle.

Placards

Flashing lights

Color-coded pieces of tape

License plate stickers

With a barcode.

With a tag.

With a piece of orange tape.

With a red checkmark.

Arrows pointing in the correct upright direction.

A return address.

The number of containers inside the box.

Rubber gloves.

Transportation Security Administration

Federal Bureau of Investigation

Central Intelligence Agency

Secretary of Defense

Can never be moved.

Can only be moved in an emergency.

Can be driven short distances.

Can be driven if it does not contain radioactive materials.

The item may be tied together with other hazardous materials and labeled with a sheet of paper on the outside of the bundle.

The label may be attached to a tag that is securely attached to the package.

The item may be marked with a large orange dot.

The item may be placed in a box displaying a warning label.

More than 100 pounds of the product.

More than 50 pounds of the product.

Any amount of the product.

The product in a leaking container.

Alert.

Within 10 feet of the tank.

Aware of the hazards associated with the materials.

Authorized to move the tank.

Class 1

Class 3

Class 6

Class 7

A vehicle requiring a Class A license.

A vehicle requiring a Class B license.

A vehicle requiring a Class C license.

Any sized vehicle.

At the bottom of a stack of shipping papers.

On the top of a stack of shipping papers.

In a location separate from non-hazardous materials.

Stored under the passenger’s seat.

Diamond

Triangle

Circle

Octagon

The hazardous materials should be listed at the bottom of the paper.

The hazardous materials should be listed at the top of the paper.

The hazardous materials should be highlighted in the same color as the non-hazardous materials.

The non-hazardous materials should be marked with an "X."

Highlighted in a contrasting color.

Circled by a pen or marker.

Written the same way as the non-hazardous materials.

Written in red ink.

Turned off.

Revved.

Turned on.

Drained of oil.

Parked within 300 feet of a bridge.

Parked within 40 feet of the road.

Parked for long periods of time.

Painted.

Hidden from view.

Placed in the glove box.

Easily seen by anyone entering the cab.

Laminated.

You.

Those around you.

The environment.

All of the above.

It should be at least three inches away from any other markings.

It could be placed under a ladder if space is an issue.

It can be affixed to a background of similar color.

It can be upside down.

Talking to other drivers

Attending hazardous materials training courses

Guessing

Working on cars

To make room for other vehicles.

During an emergency.

If the vehicle will be traveling a distance shorter than 10 miles.

To wash the vehicle.

Packed in larger brown-colored containers.

Braced to prevent movement during transportation.

Made of cardboard.

A maximum of four feet tall.

You must stop before crossing the tracks.

You must reduce your speed before crossing the tracks.

You can proceed without stopping if no warning lights are flashing.

You can proceed without stopping if no other vehicles are within sight.

Closed.

Greased.

Open.

Removed.

The Transportation Security Administration

The Federal Bureau of Investigation

The Department of Energy

The Department of Defense

The hazard classes of the materials.

The types of containers holding the materials.

The destination.

The shipper.

The shipper’s certification

A notarized statement

A verbal agreement

A court order

One

Two

Three

Four

The risks associated with the material

How quickly the material must reach its destination

How much the material weighs

The country of origin of the materials