Discouraged because the road ahead is not as important as your current location.

Encouraged to help you identify hazards as early as possible.

Not allowed.

Only encouraged when transporting hazardous materials.

In the morning.

In cold weather.

At night.

After work.

The compressor needs more air.

The air pressure has become too high.

The brakes are fully operational.

Height warnings must always be posted.

Height warnings must be posted at least twice.

Height warnings may be posted, but do not have to be.

30 days.

180 days.

365 days.

Shorten your stopping distance.

Not change the way you apply the brakes.

Allow you to drive faster.

A driver should keep the driver’s side door open.

A driver should turn on the emergency flashers.

The driver should wave their arms.

More difficult than driving during the day.

Simpler than driving during the day.

Discouraged.

Wear sunglasses.

Close your eyes as vehicles approach.

Look to the right side of road.

Use your high beams.

That the oil pressure gauge is working.

That the oil pressure warning light turns off, or that the gauge shows increasing or normal oil pressure.

That the oil temperature gauge, if equipped, rises to the normal operating range.

That the oil pressure gauge comes on when brakes are used.

Transmission.

Engine.

Radiator.

Use water.

Use a B:C extinguisher.

Use an X extinguisher.

The parking brake must be always be used.

The parking brake should never be used.

Windows in the cab should be lowered.

Because it creates both mental and physical distractions.

Because a message may be upsetting to the driver.

Because the texts may be more interesting than the task of driving.

Because it is less efficient than a phone call.

Pads free of oil or grease

Shoes with oil or grease on them

Shoes worn thin

Is not available for most trucks.

Is not helpful in most situations.

Is required on newer trucks.

The passenger side mirror should not be used.

The driver's side mirror should not be used.

Mirrors on both sides of the vehicle should be used.

Always comes as a result of physical distraction, not mental distraction.

Can be elevated by pre-programming radio stations.

Can be avoided by eating while driving.

Can be avoided by not engaging in complex conversations while driving.

Stay fit and healthy

Keep the cab warm

Eat heavy foods

By tapping on the brake pedal three times

By pushing in the brake control knob

By engaging the accelerator

By tapping the accelerator twice

Cut wires or branches as necessary.

Inspect the area before backing.

Not worry about the obstacles.

One second

Two seconds

Three seconds

Press on and finish the trip.

Drive faster to reach your destination more quickly.

Safely leave the road and take a nap.

Tire tread that is 4/32 of an inch deep.

Valve stems without damage.

Mismatched tire sizes.

Apply the parking brake.

Apply the regular brake.

Leave the keys in the ignition.

Prevent cargo from shifting.

Prevent skidding.

Keep doors closed during transit.

Label radioactive materials.

15 minutes.

12 minutes.

Three minutes.

One minute.

Change a tire.

Explain to the examiner what you are inspecting and why.

Estimate the weight of a load on a trailer.

Headache racks

Cargo stoppers

Head braces

Bonkers

Slow down.

Speed up.

Not be worried because another vehicle will likely hit it before your vehicle.

Swerve into another lane of traffic.

A knowledge test

A vision test

A hearing test

Rely on your taillights to alert other motorists to your presence.

Not worry about other motorists.

Use your four-way emergency flashers to alert other motorists to your presence.

Pump the brakes three times, then apply firm pressure to the brake pedal for five seconds. The brake pedal should not move.

Pump the brakes three times, then apply firm pressure to the brake pedal for five seconds. The brake pedal should slowly move toward the floor.

Pump the brakes three times, then apply firm pressure to the brake pedal for five seconds. The brake pedal should slowly rise.

Pump the brakes three times, then apply firm pressure to the brake pedal for five seconds. The brake pedal should be easy to push to the floor.

The fluid is at the proper level.

The hoses are connected to the battery.

The hoses do not contain any fluid.

Only small leaks are present.

Accelerate.

Use the brakes.

Release the accelerator and push in the clutch.

Take the vehicle out of gear.

Usually have low centers of gravity.

Usually have high centers of gravity.

Are usually not allowed to cross railroad tracks.

You must tell your employer.

Your CDL will not be affected.

Law enforcement will tell your employer.

You will need to cancel your mobile phone service.

Your CDL will be disqualified.

You will be required to drive 10 mph under the posted speed limit for a period of time.

Air tanks are shared by both systems.

Each system has its own air tanks.

You must designate which system you are using.

Brakes on only one side of the vehicle will work.

The vehicle’s driver will be allowed to drive, but only at reduced speeds.

The vehicle will be put out-of-service until it is fixed.

The vehicle will be fine to drive since most of the spring is in place.

Be impossible.

Take a long time.

Take a short amount of time.

Damage the brakes.

Should never be done.

Should only be done in poor weather.

Prevents cargo from moving.

The quicker the liver will digest the alcohol.

The less effect the alcohol will have on the individual.

The longer it will take to remove the alcohol from the body.

Crossing over an exercise boundary.

Pulling up one time.

Exiting the vehicle one time to check your positioning.

Setting the parking brake.

The number of alcoholic drinks consumed

How quickly the alcoholic drinks were consumed

The weight of the drinker

The temperature of the drinks

Six to seven

Seven to eight

Eight to nine

Four to five

Lock the wheels and skid to a stop.

Stop in a way that keeps your vehicle in a straight line.

Stop in a way that turns your vehicle.

Expect your vehicle to slow down more quickly than usual.

Move into the left lane.

Speed up.

Increase the space in front of your vehicle.

Flash your lights.

Prevent cargo from shifting in transit.

Prevent cargo from being loaded too high.

Prevent cargo from being unloaded too quickly.

Prevent cargo from being unloaded easily.

Engine speed and road speed.

Other trucks and road conditions.

Timing and road position.

Oil pressure and air brake pressure.