Washington CDL DMV Endorsement Passenger 2

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

Number of Test

Number of Question

Passing score

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. Hydroplaning usually occurs:

When tires are properly inflated.

When driving at speeds slower than 15 mph.

In areas where water collects on the road.

Hydroplaning occurs on surfaces where water has collected. If there is enough water, vehicles can hydroplane at speeds as low as 30 mph. Hydroplaning becomes more likely if tires are under-inflated or if the tread is worn.

2. When turning, when should the turn signal be canceled?

Before entering the turn

During the turn

After the turn is completed

Always signal continuously through a turn. Do not cancel a signal until the turn is finished.

3. When traveling on a downgrade, your vehicle will:

Slow down.

Travel at the same rate as on level roadway.

Speed up.

Gravity causes a vehicle's speed to increase when traveling on a downgrade. Adjust your speed before reaching a downgrade.

4. During the vehicle inspection test, you will be asked to:

Change a tire.

Explain to the examiner what you are inspecting and why.

Estimate the weight of a load on a trailer.

During the vehicle inspection test, you will be asked to do a complete inspection of your vehicle. You will need to explain what you are inspecting and why.

5. When asked to make a lane change during the driving test, you should:

Make the change as soon as the examiner asks, without looking.

Use your turn signal and change lanes when safe.

Make the lane change as quickly as possible, even if that means cutting off another driver.

You will be asked to change lanes during the on-road driving test. When the examiner asks you to do this, you should make the necessary traffic checks and use the proper signals before changing lanes.

6. Rust around wheel nuts may mean:

It has rained recently.

The nuts could be loose.

The tires should be replaced.

Rust around wheel nuts may mean that they are loose. Check the tightness of the nuts if you see any rust in the area.

7. A stopped bus:

Is not a cause for concern since it is stopped.

Is only a concern if passengers are exiting the bus.

Is a concern whether or not passengers are visible.

You should always exercise caution when driving near a stopped bus. There could be passengers in the vicinity and the bus may either prevent them from seeing you or you from seeing them.

8. If a vehicle is power steering-equipped, the hoses should be:

Checked for leaks.

Securely connected to the battery.

Carrying fuel.

When inspecting a vehicle equipped with power steering, you should inspect the hoses, pumps, and fluid levels. Specifically check the hoses for leaks.

9. When pulled over to the side of the road, you should:

Rely on your taillights to alert other motorists to your presence.

Not worry about other motorists.

Use your four-way emergency flashers to alert other motorists to your presence.

When stopped on the side of the road, be sure to turn on your vehicle's four-way emergency flashers, especially during times of lowered visibility. Place warning devices within 10 minutes of being stopped.

10. Banked curves:

Have a safe design speed.

Can be taken at any speed without concern.

Should be avoided.

Banked curves have posted safe design speeds. These posted speeds may be safe to be driven by cars but may be unsafe to be driven by larger vehicles, like buses and trucks.

11. People working on a disabled vehicle:

Are probably aware of the roadway.

May be distracted by the repair and not pay attention to the roadway.

Are exempt from traffic laws.

Be cautious when driving near people who are working on a disabled vehicle on the side of the road. They may be focused on the repair and not paying attention to nearby traffic.

12. When trying to put out an electrical fire, you should:

Use water.

Use a B:C extinguisher.

Use an X extinguisher.

B:C fire extinguishers are designed to work on electrical fires and burning liquids. Don't pour water on an electrical fire.

13. Which of the following is not a sign of fatigue?

Difficulty focusing, with frequent blinking

Yawning repeatedly or rubbing eyes

Staying in your lane

Potential warning signs of fatigue include difficulty focusing, frequent blinking, or heavy eyelids; yawning repeatedly or rubbing your eyes; daydreaming; wandering or disconnected thoughts; trouble remembering the last few miles you've driven; missing exits or traffic signs; having trouble keeping your head up; drifting from your lane; following too closely; hitting a shoulder rumble strip; or feeling restless and irritable.

14. A fatigued driver:

Is usually extra alert.

Is usually more conscientious than a typical driver.

May be slower to make critical decisions than a typical driver.

Fatigued drivers are slower to see or react to hazards than drivers who are not fatigued. Drivers are impaired in their ability to make critical decisions when they are driving drowsy.

15. If there is a fire in your vehicle and you are not sure how to extinguish it, you should:

Use a fire extinguisher.

Try douse the flames with water.

Move away from the flames and wait for the firefighters.

If you are not sure which method to use when putting out a fire, do not attempt to extinguish the fire on your own. Instead, wait for firefighters to arrive and let them handle it. This is especially true if you are experiencing a hazardous materials fire.

16. After picking up passengers at a stop, a driver should:

Allow the passengers time to sit or brace themselves before beginning to drive.

Honk their horn and re-enter traffic.

Begin driving as quickly as possible.

You should start and stop as smoothly as possible to help prevent passenger injury. After passengers have boarded your bus at a stop, you should allow them time to be seated or to brace themselves before you begin driving.

17. If you’re not sure what to do to extinguish a fire in your vehicle, you should:

Use water.

Stay inside the vehicle.

Wait for the firefighters.

If you are not sure which kind of extinguisher should be used on a fire in your vehicle, particularly a hazardous materials fire, you should wait for the firefighters to arrive and allow them to extinguish it.

18. If another driver is tailgating you, you should:

Move into the left lane.

Speed up.

Increase the distance between you and the vehicle ahead.

If you are being tailgated, you should increase the distance between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead. This will reduce your need to make sudden moves, and will also allow the tailgater more room to pass you. Speeding up when being tailgated is not advised because it may result in the tailgater continuing to follow you closely at the higher speed, only increasing the danger.

19. A CMV should:

Not have a fire extinguisher, unless it is being used to transport hazardous materials.

Not have a fire extinguisher, unless it will be traveling through remote areas.

Have a fire extinguisher and other emergency equipment.

All commercial motor vehicles are required to be equipped with the proper emergency equipment. This may include spare electrical fuses; three red reflective triangles, six fuses, or three liquid burning flares; and at least one properly charged and rated fire extinguisher.

20. If a truck is equipped, a trailer brake hand valve can be used to:

Add fuel to the truck.

Prevent the truck from rolling back when being started from a stop.

Check the engine oil level.

If a tractor-trailer is so equipped, the trailer brake hand valve can be used to stop the vehicle from rolling back when being started from a stop.

Try more CDL Washington Practice Test

Your Progress

0Incorrect (4 allowed to pass)
0Correct