Over 95% pass rate when practice at DMV Practice Test

New Hampshire CDL DMV Endorsement Tank 2

Take 10 practice tests for CDL is the best way to prepare for your New Hampshire DMV exam is by taking our free practice tests. The following question are from real New Hampshire DMV practice test. More than 95% people pass a DMV exam when practice at DMV Practice Test.

Number of Test
10
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. If your engine runs a pump used during delivery of compressed gas, you should turn off the engine:
While unhooking the hoses.
After unhooking the hoses.
Before unhooking the hoses.

Unless your engine runs a pump for product transfer, turn it off when loading or unloading a compressed gas tank. If you do use your engine to run a pump, you should turn the engine off after the product transfer but before unhooking the hoses.

2. ____ are the most likely to be affected by strong winds.
Light vehicles
Heavy vehicles
Vehicles with open windows

Strong winds can make it difficult for a driver to maintain control of their vehicle. Usually, this is especially true for drivers of lighter CMVs.

3. When driving, keeping space between your vehicle and other vehicles is:
Not important.
Important.
A waste of time.
Optional.

For the safety of everyone on the road, it is essential that you maintain adequate cushions of space between your vehicle and other vehicles. This will help ensure that if you need to stop your vehicle, you will be able to do so without hitting someone else.

4. To help prevent a rollover, cargo should be:
Placed as high as possible inside a trailer.
Placed as low as possible inside a trailer.
Placed on the driver’s side of a trailer.

If a vehicle is top-heavy, it is more likely to roll over. The weight of cargo should be positioned as low in a trailer as possible to minimize this risk.

5. To distinguish between hazardous and non-hazardous materials on a shipping paper:
The hazardous materials should be listed at the bottom of the paper.
The hazardous materials should be listed at the top of the paper.
The hazardous materials should be highlighted in the same color as the non-hazardous materials.
The non-hazardous materials should be marked with an "X."

If a shipping paper includes information about both hazardous and non-hazardous materials, the hazardous materials must be differentiated in one of three ways. They must be listed first, highlighted in a contrasting color, or identified with an "X" placed before the shipping description in a column labeled "HM."

6. During an inspection, it is most important to check your tank vehicle for:
Leaks.
Rust.
A license plate.
Tires.

When inspecting any style of tank, the most important thing for a driver to check for is leaks. Transporting any type of gas or liquid in a leaking tank is illegal.

7. When loading liquid cargo, you should take the ____ into account.
Weight of the liquid
Quality of the roads
Time of day

Factors that affect how much liquid is safe to load into your tank include how much the liquid will expand in transit, the weight of the liquid, and legal weight limits.

8. If color-coded, which color is used to identify service lines?
White
Yellow
Blue

Air lines are sometimes color-coded to help drivers avoid mistakes when coupling glad hands. Typically, blue is used for service lines and red is used for emergency lines.

9. Which of the following statements is correct?
Rims with a missing lug nut are acceptable if there are at least four other lug nuts on the rim.
A cracked lock ring is acceptable if the vehicle is being driven at speeds under 55 mph.
A missing clamp is dangerous and should be corrected.
Welded repairs are acceptable for wheels on rear axles.

Missing clamps, spacers, studs, or lugs can be a dangerous defect. Mismatched, bent, or cracked lock rings are not safe to be used. Wheels or rims with welded repairs are not safe.

10. A commercial motor vehicle should:
Not be equipped with a fire extinguisher, unless transporting hazardous materials.
Not be equipped with a fire extinguisher, unless the vehicle will be traveling through remote areas.
Never be equipped with a fire extinguisher.
Always be equipped with at least one fire extinguisher.

Vehicles must be equipped with the appropriate emergency equipment. When inspecting a CMV, you should check for at least one fire extinguisher; spare electrical fuses, unless the vehicle is equipped with circuit breakers; and the appropriate warning devices to be used when the vehicle is parked.

11. If you are backing and become unsure about your path of travel, you should:
Continue backing.
Stop and get out to look.
Continue backing, but more slowly than before.

If you are unsure of your path while you are driving in reverse, you should stop, exit the vehicle, and recheck your path of travel.

12. After a tire has been changed, the driver should stop after a short distance of driving to:
Recheck the tightness of the lug nuts.
See if rocks have gotten into the tread.
Polish the tire.

Once you have begun to drive after a tire has been changed, you should stop after a short distance to recheck the tightness of the lug nuts.

13. Older trailers are not equipped with spring brakes. This means that if the air supply for a vehicle's air braking system leaks away:
The trailer will stop normally.
The trailer will not have brakes.
The trailer will speed up.

Older trailers do not have spring brakes. This means that if the air supply in an older trailer's air tank has leaked away, there will be no working brakes connected to the trailer and its wheels will turn freely.

14. Large combination vehicles take the longest amount of time to stop:
When fully loaded.
When partially loaded.
When empty.
When mostly loaded.

Large combination vehicles take longer to stop when they are empty than when they are loaded. The decreased weight causes a vehicle's wheels to have decreased traction on the surface of the road.

15. If you must back up, it is helpful to:
Drive as fast as possible to complete the maneuver quickly.
First walk the line of travel to look for obstacles.
Use only the passenger side mirror.

If you must back up, you should exit the cab and check your path for obstacles before beginning the maneuver. Drive as slowly as you can, checking your mirrors on both sides.

16. Slippery roadways usually:
Make it more difficult to stop a vehicle.
Make it easier to stop a vehicle.
Make it easier to drive a vehicle.
Can be avoided by driving at night.

It takes a longer distance to stop a vehicle on a slippery road than it does on a dry road. Use caution when driving under conditions that could cause a road surface to become slippery.

17. When trying to control a minor truck fire, what should you do before opening trailer doors?
Check to see if the doors are hot.
Throw water on the doors.
Remove your protective equipment.

If you are experiencing a truck fire, you should not attempt to open trailer doors without first feeling the doors to see if they are hot. If the doors are hot, there may be a cargo fire. Leave the doors closed if there is a cargo fire.

18. When passing another vehicle, you should:
Make eye contact with the other driver.
Assume the other driver doesn’t see you.
Honk your horn.
Wave to other drivers.

It is always safest to assume that other drivers, bicyclists, and pedestrians don't see you. Be prepared for the possibility that they may suddenly move into your path. It may be safe to lightly tap your horn or flash your lights as you pass.

19. When driving a tank, a surge:
Is usually helpful.
Can be dangerous.
Is not a concern for drivers.
Does not usually happen with liquids.

Partially-filled tanks of liquid cargo can be vulnerable to surge. Liquid surge is an occurrence in which a wave of liquid sloshes from one end or side of a tank to the other, causing dangerous effects on handling.

20. Escape ramps are:
Ramps to exit the interstate quickly.
Ramps connecting four-lane highways and two-lane highways.
Ramps that can be used by stop runaway vehicles on steep downhills.
Ramps that cannot be used by automobiles.

Escape ramps are constructed in areas with steep downgrades to allow a means of safely stopping runaway vehicles. They consist of a long bed of loose, soft material, and sometimes an uphill slope.

Your Progress
  • 0Incorrect (4 allowed to pass)
  • 0Correct
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20