FREE Vermont CDL Practice Test 2024 - DMV Practice Test Page 3 of 7
When it comes to training for a career driving a commercial vehicle on Vermont's picturesque highways, practice makes perfect. As you complete 50 multiple-choice questions today, you'll have the chance to review crucial facts that you'll need to pass the actual CDL written exam. This practice test is based on the Vermont CDL Manual and covers topics such as cargo responsibilities, emergency procedures, braking and shifting techniques, driving in hazardous circumstances, and much more. Read the suggestion and explanation for each question to ensure you have all of the information you require on these topics, as well as the most recent federal and state laws. To acquire your desired score, practice as much as you need to.
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15 . How many daily hours of sleep does an adult need to maintain alertness?
Four to five
Being properly rested is essential to the safe operation of a CMV. To maintain alertness, most people need eight to nine hours of sleep per night.
16 . If a load is 40 feet long, the minimum number of tie-downs required to secure the load is:
On flatbed trailers and trailers without sides, cargo must be tied down. There should be at least one tie-down for every 10 feet of cargo. Regardless of the size of the cargo, at least two tie-downs must be used.
17 . A person driving with an open window in cold weather may be:
It is important to observe other drivers' actions and identify clues that a person could be driving impaired. Drivers who have had too much to drink, are sleepy, are on drugs, or are ill can present hazards to other drivers. One sign that a driver may be impaired is that they have their windows rolled down in cold weather.
18 . Backing with a trailer is dangerous because:
Trailers are not made to be driven in reverse.
Backing is always dangerous because it is impossible to see everything that is behind your vehicle. Only drive in reverse if it is absolutely necessary.
19 . While driving, you:
While driving a CMV, reading and sending text messages is prohibited. You may not hold a cell phone to make a voice call or dial a phone by pressing more than one button.
20 . Parked delivery trucks may be hazardous because:
Passing parked delivery or postal trucks can be dangerous because the driver may be in a hurry and pull into traffic without warning, or may they suddenly step out of the vehicle without checking for other traffic.
21 . On a slippery surface, stopping distance:
A vehicle's regular stopping distance increases on slippery surfaces because there is less available traction.
See the exact questions that will be on the 2024 Vermont DMV exam.
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2024 Vermont | Frequently Asked Questions
A CDL Class B license in Vermont is for operating single vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 26,001 lbs or more, or towing a vehicle not exceeding 10,000 lbs GVWR. This includes buses, dump trucks, tow trucks, delivery trucks, and straight trucks. It also requires passing general knowledge and air brakes tests, plus any tests for endorsements.
A Class B CDL license in Vermont allows the holder to operate single vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 26,001 lbs or more, or a vehicle of this size towing another not exceeding 10,000 lbs GVWR. Vehicles that can be operated include buses, dump trucks, straight trucks, delivery trucks, and tow trucks.
To acquire a Class B CDL license in Vermont, you must be at least 18 years old (21 for interstate driving), have a valid driver's license, pass a vision test, and obtain a commercial learner's permit (CLP). You must also pass a general knowledge test, an air brakes test if applicable, and a skills test in the vehicle type that your CDL will cover.
In Vermont, you must be at least 18 years old to qualify for a Class B CDL license for intrastate driving (within Vermont only). However, to drive commercial vehicles across state lines (interstate driving), federal regulations require drivers to be at least 21 years old.
Endorsements for a Class B CDL license in Vermont are not necessary but they can expand your driving opportunities. They certify you to drive certain types of vehicles or transport certain goods. Examples include a passenger (P) endorsement for buses, a tank vehicle (N) endorsement, or a hazardous materials (H) endorsement. Each requires additional testing.
The Class B CDL skills assessment in Vermont includes three parts: pre-trip vehicle inspection, basic vehicle control, and on-road driving. You'll need to demonstrate knowledge of your vehicle's components, show you can control your vehicle in a variety of situations, and prove you can safely drive in traffic, following all Vermont motor vehicle laws.
Class B CDL license holders in Vermont are limited to operating single vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating of 26,001 lbs or more, or towing a vehicle not exceeding 10,000 lbs. They can't drive a tractor-trailer combination (Class A) or motorcycles unless they have the appropriate endorsements or additional licenses.
In Vermont, the written Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) test is primarily administered in English. However, some locations may provide tests in Spanish. It's recommended to contact your local DMV office ahead of time to inquire about language options. Please note, federal regulations require all CDL holders to read and speak English adequately to converse with the general public and understand highway traffic signs and signals.
Yes, you can request accommodations for the Class B CDL written exam in Vermont if you have a disability. Contact the Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) in advance to discuss your needs. Accommodations may include extra time, a separate testing room, or use of assistive technology, depending on your specific needs and the DMV's policies.
Yes, if you don't pass the Class B CDL written test in Vermont, you can retake it. However, you must wait at least one day before retaking the test. If you fail three times, you must wait 30 days before your next attempt. There may also be additional fees for each retest. Always check with the Vermont DMV for the most accurate information.
