ONTARIO COMMERCIAL DRIVING PRACTICE TEST PART 3

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ONTARIO COMMERCIAL DRIVING PRACTICE TEST PART 3

1 / 30

To lower the risk of fire, you should:

2 / 30

Why are railway crossings potentially more dangerous for larger, heavier commercial vehicles?

3 / 30

When going through urban areas, all drivers must:

 

4 / 30

Which of the following is a driver with a Class 1 licence not able to operate?

5 / 30

When preparing to discharge a fire extinguisher to put out a fire, you should hold the extinguisher in what position?

6 / 30

Under this Provinces Vehicle Inspection Program:

7 / 30

What is the maximum permissible length for a straight truck?

 

8 / 30

Qualifying for an air brake endorsement is mandatory to obtain what type of licence?

9 / 30

If reversing a school bus and you lose sight of the guide, what should you do?

10 / 30

When coupling a truck-tractor to a semi-trailer:

11 / 30

When loading a dump vehicle, what is one of the steps you must follow before moving the vehicle?

12 / 30

Which of the following belts should you check during a pre-trip inspection:

13 / 30

If you are a school bus driver and there is a breakdown, the best course of action is to:

14 / 30

Which of the following statements about the holder of a Class 2 operator's licence is false?

15 / 30

Which of the following is not a class of dangerous goods?

 

16 / 30

If you are a driver of persons with disabilities on a city bus, you should:

17 / 30

In what situations would the use of CB radios be exempt from the Distracted Driving Law?

18 / 30

What should you do if you have begun crossing a set of railroad tracks and the crossing lights begin to flash?

19 / 30

If a 'reserved lane' sign includes a list of hours of the day or days of the week on it, what do these mean?

20 / 30

Which of the following is true of a truck registered for a weight of 10,000 kilograms being driven solely in this Province?

21 / 30

Under which of the following circumstances would a driver not be permitted to drive under federal Hours of Service regulations?

22 / 30

When are drivers of emergency vehicles are exempt from the Distracted Driving Law?

23 / 30

Low-speed off-tracking:

24 / 30

Which of the following operator's licences is you permitted to apply for as a probationary driver?

25 / 30

Carriers operating a tractor outside of this Province are required to obtain a Safety Fitness Certificate if the vehicle weighs in excess of:

26 / 30

Which of the following is not required as part of a carrier's Safety Plan?

27 / 30

Which of the following statements about long combination vehicles is incorrect?

28 / 30

Under which of the following circumstances is a trip inspection report invalid?

29 / 30

How many hazard classes of dangerous goods are there?

30 / 30

When squeezing the fire extinguisher, what motion should you follow?

Ontario COMMERCIAL DRIVING PRACTICE TEST 2023

What is a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) in Ontario?

A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) in Ontario is a specialized driver’s license required to operate commercial vehicles, such as trucks and buses. There are different classes of CDLs depending on the type of vehicle you intend to drive.

How do I obtain a CDL in Ontario?

To obtain a CDL in Ontario, you need to pass a written knowledge test, potentially an air brake knowledge test, meet vision and medical requirements, and pass a practical road test. You may also need specific endorsements for certain vehicle types.

What are the different classes of commercial driver’s licenses in Ontario?

In Ontario, there are several classes of CDLs, including:

Class A: Required for tractor-trailers and other large combination vehicles.

Class D: Required for buses and other large passenger vehicles.

Class B: Required for school buses, city buses, and other vehicles.

What is the air brake endorsement, and who needs it?

The air brake endorsement (Z endorsement) is required if you plan to operate vehicles equipped with air brakes. You will need to pass an additional air brake knowledge test to obtain this endorsement.

What is the difference between a G-class license and a CDL in Ontario?

A G-class license is a regular driver’s license, while a CDL is a specialized license for commercial vehicles. You typically need a full G-class license before applying for a CDL.

How do I prepare for the CDL written tests?

You can prepare for the CDL written tests by studying the official Ontario driver’s handbook for commercial drivers. There are specific handbooks available for each class of CDL.

What is the passing score for the CDL written tests?

The passing score for the CDL written tests is typically 80%. You need to correctly answer a certain percentage of questions to pass.

Can I practice driving a commercial vehicle before taking the road test?

Yes, you can practice driving a commercial vehicle under the supervision of a licensed instructor. Many driving schools offer training programs to help you prepare for the road test.

Are there age requirements for obtaining a CDL in Ontario?

You must be at least 18 years old to obtain a CDL in Ontario. There may be additional age requirements for specific types of CDLs, such as school bus endorsements.

How long is a CDL valid in Ontario?

A CDL in Ontario is typically valid for five years, but it’s essential to check the expiration date on your license.

What documents do I need to bring to the test center for the CDL tests?

You’ll need to bring valid identification, such as a passport or birth certificate, proof of address, and any required medical documents. Check the MTO website for specific requirements.

What are the costs associated with obtaining a CDL in Ontario?

The fees for obtaining a CDL can vary depending on the class of license and any endorsements. Check the MTO website for current fee information.

Ontario driver handbook

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