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Hawaii CDL DMV Combination 2

Take 6 practice tests for CDL is the best way to prepare for your Hawaii DMV exam is by taking our free practice tests. The following question are from real Hawaii DMV practice test. More than 95% people pass a DMV exam when practice at DMV Practice Test.

Number of Test
6
Number of Question
20
Passing score
16
13%
  • 0Correct
  • 0Incorrect
Not enough to pass :-(

Ouch! While you were on a roll there for a few questions, you didn’t pass this time. But I know this test, and I think you’ll pass next time. Really.

1. More than half of all accident-related truck driver deaths are caused by:
Rollovers.
Slippery roads.
Other drivers.

More than half of all accident-related truck driver deaths are a result of truck rollovers. To help prevent a rollover, be sure to load cargo low to the ground and centered on your rig. Take corners slowly and carefully.

2. Watching the road ahead:
Is more dangerous than only watching your mirrors.
Does not help you drive more safely.
Can help you avoid the need for sudden lane changes.

Making a sudden lane change can be dangerous while driving a combination vehicle. You can avoid the need to make a sudden lange change by looking down the road for upcoming obstacles that will require you to change lanes.

3. When driving a vehicle equipped with an Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS), brakes should be applied:
In the same way as they would be in a vehicle without ABS.
As the vehicle is placed in neutral.
With the hand brake.

When driving a vehicle with ABS, you should brake in the same manner as you would in a vehicle without ABS.

4. If a trailer begins to skid, it is best for the driver to:
Release the brakes.
Accelerate.
Quickly turn the steering wheel in one direction, then in the other.

If your trailer begins to skid, you should release the brakes to regain traction. The trailer will begin to straighten out once the wheels begin to grip the road again.

5. Rollovers happen when:
You drive too slowly.
You are stopped.
You take a turn too fast.

Rollovers are caused by operators turning too fast. To avoid rolling over, drive slowly on entrance ramps, on exit ramps, and around corners. Avoid making quick lane changes when towing trailers.

6. During a trip, landing gear should be:
Completely raised.
Completely lowered.
Skimming the pavement.

Landing gear, or trailer supports, should always be completely raised before a vehicle is driven. Landing gear that is not entirely raised could catch on railroad tracks or other hazards on the roadway.

7. What is a bobtail tractor?
A tractor without a semi-trailer
A tractor with two semi-trailers
A tractor that travels faster than the speed limit

Tractors without semi-trailers are referred to as "bobtail tractors." Bobtail tractors are difficult to operate and drivers must exercise caution.

8. Pushing in the trailer air supply control will:
Supply the trailer with air.
Deactivate the air brakes.
Prevent the vehicle from skidding.

Push in the trailer air supply control to supply the trailer with air. Pull out the trailer air supply control to turn off the air supply and activate the emergency brakes.

9. When backing up while coupling a trailer, the tractor should be positioned:
Directly in front of the trailer.
Directly next to the trailer.
Parallel with the trailer.

When backing up to couple a trailer, you should position the tractor directly in front of the trailer. Trying to couple while backing at an angle could cause the trailer to move and the landing gear to break.

10. If you use the trailer hand brake while your trailer is skidding, it will:
Stop the skid.
Straighten the trailer.
Continue the skid.

If you are experiencing a trailer jackknife, you can help your tires regain traction by releasing the brakes. Using a trailer hand brake while experiencing a skid will only cause the skid to continue.

11. When braking with ABS, you should:
Push the brake pedal harder than usual.
Push the brake pedal as you normally would.
Push the brake pedal more lightly than usual.

When operating a vehicle with an Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS), you should apply your brakes in the same manner as you would if operating a vehicle without ABS.

12. The "crack-the-whip" effect can:
Turn over a trailer.
Be more effective than braking.
Make a truck move faster.

Trailers can overturn as a result of the "crack-the-whip" effect. The last trailer in a combination is the most prone to tip over due to this effect. Drivers should be aware of the rearward amplification of their specific vehicles and drive accordingly.

13. Place the trailer air supply control in its "emergency" position to test:
The trailer emergency brakes.
A coupling device.
The anti-lock brakes.

Be sure to test the trailer emergency brakes before beginning a trip. After ensuring that the trailer rolls freely, you can test the emergency brakes by pulling out the trailer air supply control, or placing it in the "emergency" position. Pull forward slightly with the tractor and make sure the trailer does not move.

14. The trailer hand valve:
Should always be used for parking.
Should only be used for parking on a downgrade.
Should never be used for parking.

Never use the trailer hand valve while parking because doing so may release the air pressure from the braking system, releasing the brakes that are holding the vehicle in place. Instead, use the parking brake or wheel chocks.

15. A trailer that is too high:
May not couple correctly.
Will couple securely.
Is not an issue.

Before coupling together a tractor and a trailer, you should make sure the trailer is at the proper height. If the trailer is too low, the trailer nose may be damaged. If the trailer is too high, it may not be able to couple correctly.

16. The trailer hand valve should not be used while you are driving because:
It will disconnect from the vehicle.
You will stop the vehicle too quickly.
It can cause a skid.

Never use the trailer hand valve while operating your vehicle. Using the trailer hand valve while driving can cause your trailer to skid.

17. Before a trip, you can make sure air flows to all trailers by:
Checking for moving air inside of each trailer.
Listening for air at the rear shut-off valve.
Feeling for air at the front shut-off valve.

Before a trip, ensure that air in the air brake system reaches all trailers. Do this by waiting for air pressure to build, then sending air to both the emergency and service lines and opening the shut-off valves on the rear of the last trailer. If air escapes from the shut-off valves in the rear of the combination, the air is being supplied to the entire vehicle.

18. Look into the back of the fifth wheel:
While testing your air brakes.
If your vehicle begins to skid.
When inspecting a coupling.

While inspecting a coupling, you should go under the trailer and look into the back of the fifth wheel. Ensure that the fifth wheel jaws are secured around the shank of the kingpin.

19. When coupling, after you've connected the air lines to the trailer, you should:
Supply air to the trailer.
Activate the emergency brake.
Disconnect the glad hands.

Correctly following the steps to couple and uncouple trailers is vital to safely operating a combination vehicle. After connecting the air lines to the trailer while coupling, you should supply air to the trailer.

20. If your vehicle gets stuck on railroad tracks, you should:
Sit in the cab and call for help.
Exit the cab and walk away from the tracks.
Motion for another driver to push your vehicle.

If your vehicle gets stuck on railroad tracks for any reason, you should immediately exit the vehicle and walk away from the tracks. Contact the proper emergency authorities.

Your Progress
  • 0Incorrect (4 allowed to pass)
  • 0Correct
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