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Pennsylvania CDL DMV Endorsement Passenger 2

Take 10 practice tests for CDL is the best way to prepare for your Pennsylvania DMV exam is by taking our free practice tests. The following question are from real Pennsylvania 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. When inspecting the interior of a bus, you should:
Remove the emergency exit handles.
Assume all buzzers work properly.
Make sure the seats are fastened securely.
Not waste time looking at the handrails and floor lining.

When inspecting the interior of a bus, you must make sure that everything is safe and in proper working condition. Ensure that all seats are properly fastened to the bus and safe to be used by riders.

2. When carrying multiple classes of approved hazardous materials on a bus, no more than a combined total of ____ of the materials may be transported at once.
10 pounds
50 pounds
100 pounds
500 pounds

Buses may carry no more than 500 total pounds of hazardous materials, including no more than 100 pounds of any one class of material.

3. During a bus ride:
Carry-on baggage may be kept in the aisle.
Passengers may sit in the aisle.
Aisles must remain free of obstacles.
Items may be placed in the aisle if passengers could easily step over them.

Do not allow riders to leave carry-on baggage in any doorway or aisle. There should be nothing in the aisle that might trip other riders. Secure baggage in a way that prevents damage.

4. Hazardous materials must be marked with all of the following, except:
The material’s name.
The material's identification number.
The appropriate hazard label.
The phone number of a contact person.

Hazardous materials must be marked with the name of the material, the identification number, and the appropriate hazard label. Do not transport a hazardous material unless you are positive that it is permitted.

5. When inspecting the interior of a bus, you should:
Loosen every seat.
Check every handhold.
Assume all buzzers work properly.
Remove the emergency exit handles.

When inspecting the interior of a bus, you must make sure everything is safe and in proper working condition. Take the time to ensure every handhold and railing is securely in place and safe to use.

6. At railroad crossings, bus drivers:
Do not need to stop.
Do not need to stop, but must reduce their speed to 25 mph below the posted speed limit.
Do not need to stop, but must open the door to listen for trains.
Must stop and check for any approaching trains.

When approaching a railroad crossing while driving a bus, you must stop between 15 and 50 feet from the nearest track to look and listen for any approaching trains. Only proceed once you are certain that there are no approaching trains. You do not need to stop at streetcar crossings; if a police officer or flagger is directing traffic; if there is a green traffic signal at the crossing; or at crossings marked "exempt" or "abandoned."

7. When approaching a drawbridge that is controlled by a traffic signal, you may proceed:
If the signal is green.
Only after coming to a complete stop 50 feet before the bridge.
Only if other vehicles are also proceeding.
Only after getting out of your vehicle to check the conditions.

If approaching a drawbridge that is controlled by a traffic signal displaying a green light, you may slow down and proceed without stopping.

8. On a bus, the driver:
Is not required to wear a seat belt, but it is recommended.
Must wear a seat belt.
Should not wear a seat belt.
Must wear a seat belt, but only if licensed for less than a year.

The driver's seat on a bus should be equipped with a seat belt, which should always be used.

9. One reason for you to sign a previous driver’s vehicle inspection report is if:
The previous driver dated their entry.
Reported defects are certified to have been repaired.
You plan to drive for longer than one hour or travel farther than 50 miles.
The report is left on the dashboard.

You should only sign a previous inspection report if defects were either noted and certified to have been repaired or if repairs were not needed.

10. Bus accidents most frequently occur:
At intersections.
On highways.
On rural roads.
In parking garages.

Bus accidents most commonly occur at intersections. Use special caution when driving where you may encounter an increased number of vehicles and pedestrians.

11. When planning to drive a bus that has been parked for a few days:
The driver should assume the interior is in good working order.
The driver should call the local police department.
The driver should do a walkthrough inspection to ensure no damage has occurred since the last trip.
The driver should ask the passengers to check the interior of the bus.

People sometimes damage unattended buses. Before driving a bus that has been unattended, you should check the interior to confirm that everything is in proper condition.

12. When inspecting the interior of a bus, you should:
Assume all emergency exits work properly.
Loosen every seat.
Check all signaling devices.
Not waste time looking at the handrails and floor lining.

When inspecting the interior of a bus, you must make sure everything is safe and in proper working condition. Make sure all signaling devices, such as bathroom emergency buzzers, work properly.

13. Buses should never transport:
Medical drugs.
Small arms ammunition.
Emergency hospital supplies.
Radioactive materials.

Buses must never transport labeled radioactive materials in the space occupied by people. Small arms ammunition labeled ORM-D, emergency hospital supplies, and medications are allowed.

14. When stopping at a railroad crossing, opening the forward door:
Can increase your chances of hearing an approaching train.
Should never be done.
Could allow other noises to enter the bus, making it more difficult to hear any approaching trains.
Will take too long and is discouraged.

When stopping a bus at a railroad crossing, you should open your forward door if doing so will improve your ability to see or hear an approaching train.

15. Baggage and freight should be stored in a way that:
Allows passengers to easily see the items.
Protects riders from injury if items fall or shift.
Keeps the items in the aisle without shifting.
Covers windows.

On a bus, baggage and freight must be stored in a way that allows the driver to move freely and easily; allows passengers to exit via any window or door in the event of an emergency; and protects riders from injury if items fall or shift.

16. Before operating a bus, you should ensure that it is safe by:
Reviewing the inspection report left by the previous driver.
Kicking the tires.
Asking your supervisor if the bus seems safe.
Asking passengers if they are comfortable.

A bus must always be inspected before it is driven. The inspection process must include a review of the inspection report made by the previous driver. You should operate the vehicle only if defects listed on the inspection report have been certified as repaired or as not needing to be repaired.

17. A bus driver does not need to stop when approaching:
A raised drawbridge.
A streetcar crossing.
A railroad crossing.
A stop sign.

When approaching a railroad crossing while driving a bus, you must stop between 15 and 50 feet from the nearest track to look and listen for any approaching trains. Only proceed once you are certain that there are no approaching trains. You do not need to stop at streetcar crossings; if a police officer or flagger is directing traffic; if there is a green traffic signal at the crossing; or at crossings marked "exempt" or "abandoned."

18. On a bus, the driver:
Does not need to wear a seat belt.
Must always wear a seat belt.
Must wear a seat belt, but only during usual school hours.
Must wear a seat belt, but only if they have been licensed for less than a year.

The driver's seat of a bus should be equipped with a seat belt, which must always be used by the driver.

19. When inspecting the interior of a bus, you should:
Not waste time looking at the handrails and floor lining.
Make sure the seats are loosely secured.
Assume all buzzers work properly.
Make sure emergency exits are easy to use.

When inspecting the interior of a bus, you must make sure everything is safe and in proper working condition. Make sure emergency exits are properly marked and easy to use.

20. Buses must never carry:
Small arms ammunition.
Soft drinks.
Medical supplies.
Tear gas.

While some kinds of hazardous materials may be carried on a bus under certain conditions, tear gas and irritating materials must never be carried. Small arms ammunition labeled ORM-D and emergency medical supplies are permitted.

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