The names of the materials.

Where the materials originated.

Special provisions for the materials.

The costs of the materials.

By speaking with the driver

By writing a note on a blank piece of paper

By putting hazard warning labels on packages

By placing orange dots on packages

A vehicle requiring a Class A license.

A vehicle requiring a Class B license.

A vehicle requiring a Class C license.

Any sized vehicle.

The indicated substance should not be transported.

The indicated substance should be transported by air.

The indicated substance should only be transported at night.

The indicated substance should be accompanied by a security guard.

The risks associated with the material.

The amount of packaging required to make the shipment.

The location on the trailer where items may be placed.

How the material should be loaded and unloaded.

Any risks of fire or explosion.

Value of the materials.

Driver information.

How many people should respond in the event of an accident.

Touch the leaking material to identify the cargo.

Use shipping papers and labels to identify the leaking cargo.

Assume all the cargo is leaking.

Spray the leaking containers with water.

The names of materials.

Where materials originate.

Special provisions for materials.

Materials' manufacturers.

Parked within 300 feet of a bridge.

Parked within 40 feet of the road.

Parked for long periods of time.

Painted.

Alert.

Within 10 feet of the tank.

Aware of the hazards associated with the materials.

Authorized to move the tank.

Are usually not a concern.

Are waived on the weekends.

Should be researched before taking a route.

Only apply if transporting more than 1,000 pounds of a material.

Six weeks.

Six months.

One year.

Two years.

By the posting of placards on the truck

By the flashing lights on the truck

By a siren

By the driver waving an arm out the window

Using a tire pressure gauge.

Eyeballing the tire.

Pushing on the tire with your hand.

Measuring the height of the tire.

The engine should be left on.

The engine should be turned off.

The gas nozzle may be left unattended.

Someone other than the driver should do it.

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.

With flares.

With electric lights.

By standing on the roadway and waving your arms.

By keeping the driver's side door open.

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In a rest area.

At a truck stop.

On private property.

In a safe haven.

Roll the containers.

Load the containers by hand.

Use the vehicle’s emergency brake.

Ask someone to help you.

Talk to other people.

Attend hazardous materials training courses.

Guess.

Ask a police officer.

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.

Kept on the driver's person.

Kept on the driver’s seat.

Kept under the passenger’s seat.

Placed on the dashboard.

Before

After

While

Either before or after

Away from heat sources.

Near heat, if possible.

With sharp objects.

By being rolled.

An emergency response telephone number.

The price of the materials.

The intended use of the materials.

The country of origin of the materials.

The shipper is a business you might expect to deal with hazardous materials.

The last shipment you picked up was labeled as hazardous.

The packaging looks damaged.

The road is made of gravel.

A phone with emergency numbers programmed

An approved gas mask

A chemical suit

Directions for emergency personnel

Accept the shipment

Accept the shipment under protest

Accept the shipment, but make a notation on the paperwork

Refuse the shipment

Relative query

Reportable quantity

Release query

Response quarantine