Open the hood as soon as possible.

Turn off the engine.

Never use a fire extinguisher.

Turn on the heater.

The belts should be checked for snugness, each with up to three inches of play.

The water pump belt does not need to be identified.

The air compressor belt should be removed.

The applicant must identify which items are not belt-driven, if any.

The same height as when carrying a heavy load.

Taller than when carrying a heavy load.

Shorter than when carrying a heavy load.

Less stable than when carrying a heavier load.

Shortens stopping distance.

Shortens brake response time.

Provides less control.

Provides more control.

Is safe to be driven in any vehicle.

Can still permit a vehicle to tip over.

Is understood to be the minimum legal speed limit.

Stopping is always effective.

Swerving may be more effective than stopping.

You may change lanes without looking.

You should drive on the shoulder.

They are staying in their traffic lane.

They are driving a consistent speed.

They are stopping without a reason.

They have alcohol-related bumper stickers on their vehicle.

Before driving

While driving

After driving

Frayed.

Tight.

Greasy.

Easy to slide off.

Drivers to regularly inspect their vehicles.

Drivers to inspect their vehicles, but only if they believe there may be a problem.

Drivers to inspect their vehicles if planning to travel out-of-state.

Drivers to inspect their vehicles, but only if they will be transporting hazardous materials.

Brake normally.

Pump the brake repeatedly.

Push the brake pedal down as hard as you can.

Avoid using the brakes.

Doing nothing. The vehicle will follow naturally.

Changing the direction of the steering wheel.

Turning the steering wheel farther in its current direction.

Using the brakes.

Will always affect

May not affect

Is caused by

A check of the engine oil level.

Removing coolant.

Spraying WD-40 into the air filter.

Removing a tire.

Can use any cell phone while driving.

Can only use a hands-free mobile phone while driving.

Can only use a cell phone on rural roads.

Can use a cell phone at night.

Only before the trip.

Before the trip and after the first 50 miles.

Only by loading personnel.

Only after arriving to the final destination.

Frequent blinking

Drifting from your lane

Feeling hungry

Yawning

Should not concern you.

Should be repaired, but do not need to be repaired immediately.

Cannot be identified.

Are extremely dangerous.

Speed up your vehicle.

Slow down your vehicle.

Not impact the speed of your vehicle.

Cause your vehicle to swerve to the left.

You should expect to hear any approaching train.

You may not hear a train as it approaches.

You will hear two short blasts of the train's horn.

There will always be flashing warning lights.

Improves reaction time.

Impairs depth perception.

Improves night vision.

Speeding.

Stopping.

Under-inflated tires.

Get the seals fixed.

Not be concerned.

Add more grease until the seal seems full.

Add brake fluid to the bearing.

Should try guessing.

May open their window and feel the front of the side mirror for ice.

Should look at the road closely.

For insurance purposes.

To get fuel.

By state and federal law.

An escape ramp.

Driving on the shoulder.

Stay on the road.

Hitting a slower vehicle in front of you.

Removing your foot from the accelerator.

Braking.

Swerving to the right.

Swerving to the left.

Usually thick.

Usually thin.

Not a hazard when driving.

Six to seven

Seven to eight

Eight to nine

Four to five

Oxygen

Carbon monoxide

Nitrogen

Loss of hydraulic pressure

Brake fade on long hills

Downshifting

Should not be removed when the coolant is hot.

Can be removed when the coolant is hot.

Should be cool to the touch under normal driving conditions.

They may melt.

Air pressure may increase with the temperature.

The tread wears down extra quickly.

The lug nuts may loosen.

Before beginning the grade

After you have already started the grade

As far down the grade as possible

At the bottom of the grade

Excessive speeding.

Littering.

Reckless driving.

Following too closely.

Usually several inches

A good amount, such as a large puddle

A small amount

None

Within three hours.

Within a week.

Within 30 days.

Frequent blinking

Rubbing your eyes

Missing exits or traffic signs

Staying within your lane

10 miles.

150 miles.

500 miles.

1,000 miles.

It is difficult to see behind the vehicle.

Most trucks do not have the ability to move in reverse.

Cargo may fall out of the trailer.

There may be extra weight in the front of the trailer.

Signs placed on a vehicle to identify cargo hazards

A type of tire used in snowy conditions

Logs kept inside the vehicle

Journals for mileage

Four square inches

Seven square inches

10 ¾ square inches

32 square inches

Pump the brake pedal.

Brake as you normally would.

Brake harder than you normally would.

Brake softer than you normally would.

Only before the trip.

Before the trip and again within the first 50 miles of the trip.

Only by the loading personnel.

It is better to take the rightmost lane.

It does not matter which lane you use.

It is better to take the leftmost lane.

You should use both lanes.

When approaching a work zone

When using a roadway with a drop off

When traveling in normal traffic

Where there is increased traffic

Upshift.

Downshift.

Hold the brake pedal down as far as it will go.

Pump the brakes.

When the driver locks the wheels and steers.

When the driver uses the brakes as hard as possible without locking the wheels.

When the driver only slightly taps the brakes.

When the driver downshifts the gears to brake.

Pump the brake pedal three times and hold the pedal for five seconds. If the pedal moves, there may be a problem.

Push the brake pedal down as far as possible and let go. If the brake pedal returns to its normal position, there may be a problem.

Push the brake pedal down as far as possible and let go. If the brake makes a squeak, there may be a problem.

Remove the rear wheel and listen for a noise when the brake pedal is depressed.

Stay in the vehicle.

Get out of the vehicle and call for assistance.

Continue trying to remove the vehicle from the tracks.

Walk down the tracks to look for an oncoming train.