CDL General Knowledge 2024 | Questions and Answers | Mega Quiz 2 【100 Q/A】

[@JoshHernandez-i6q]

ARE YOU SURE QUESTION 41 IS CORRECT? THAT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE THAT THE OPTION WITH THE HIGHER AMOUNT OF SLEEP WOULD MAKE YOU THREE TIMES MORE LIKELY TO FALL ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL. PLEASE ADVISE.

[@AlexTruckUS]

Less than 6 hours of sleep triples your risk of falling asleep while driving!

[@JoshHernandez-i6q]

THANKS FOR THE EMAIL. I GUESS I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND THE QUESITON. BUT NOW I DO. THANKS FOR THE CONTENT.

[@ammlebrahem]

@@AlexTruckUS Iam in nj is that help please

[@AlexTruckUS]

@ammlebrahem absolutely!

[@sandycarlson6322]

#90 is wrong according to Wisc DMV

[@AlexTruckUS]

Final answer: The incorrect statement about backing a heavy vehicle is that you should back slowly until you slightly bump into the dock, which is unsafe and could lead to damage or injury. Safe practices include using a helper and backing towards the driver's side for better visibility. Backing Safely Back and Turn Toward the Driver's Side. Back to the driver's side so you can see better. Backing toward the right side is very dangerous because you can't see as well. If you back and turn toward the driver's side, you can watch the rear of your vehicle by looking out the side window. Use driverside backing--even if it means going around the block to put your vehicle in this position. The added safety is worth it. Use a Helper. Use a helper when you can. There are blind spots you can't see. That's why a helper is important. The helper should stand near the back of your vehicle where you can see the helper. Before you begin backing, work out a set of hand signals that you both understand. Agree on a signal for "stop."