Doubles & Triples Test
Doubles & Triples Test – 20 Questions with Answers
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Prepare for the Alabama CDL Class B knowledge test with 20 practice questions covering vehicle inspection, air brakes, passenger vehicles, straight trucks, safe driving, cargo, stopping distance, and other essential commercial driving topics.
No sign-up needed · Last updated:
Score: 0 00:00
Create a free account to keep your scores and track your progress. It is optional.
Doubles & Triples Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Traffic Laws Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
Defensive Driving Test
20 questions · 15 min · Medium
A. A single vehicle with a GVWR of 26,001 pounds or more
A Class B CDL generally applies to a single vehicle with a GVWR of 26,001 pounds or more, subject to applicable vehicle and endorsement requirements.
B. To identify safety defects before operating the vehicle
A pre-trip inspection helps identify defective or unsafe equipment before the vehicle is driven.
B. Inflation, condition, tread, and visible damage
Commercial drivers should inspect tires for proper inflation, adequate tread, damage, and other unsafe conditions.
B. To generate compressed air for the brake system
The air compressor produces compressed air and supplies it to the air reservoirs used by the braking system.
B. Air pressure in the brake system is dangerously low
The low-air warning alerts the driver when air pressure has fallen to a potentially dangerous level.
C. Safely stop and address the problem
A low-air warning can indicate a serious brake-system problem and should not be ignored.
B. Its greater weight requires more distance to stop
A heavier vehicle has greater momentum and generally needs more distance to stop safely.
B. Reduce speed before entering the turn
Reducing speed before a turn helps maintain control and reduces the risk of rollover or loss of traction.
B. Increased risk of rollover
High-profile and heavily loaded vehicles can have a higher center of gravity, increasing rollover risk during fast turns.
A. Check mirrors and blind spots and signal
Commercial vehicles have significant blind spots, so drivers should check mirrors and blind spots and signal before changing lanes.
A. The vehicle may require more time and distance to stop
Commercial vehicles are often heavier and require more stopping distance, especially at higher speeds or in poor conditions.
B. Reduce speed and increase following distance
Heavy rain can reduce visibility and traction. Slowing down and increasing following distance provides additional safety.
C. Ease off the accelerator and avoid sudden movements
Sudden braking, acceleration, or steering can cause loss of control. Gradually easing off the accelerator can help restore traction.
B. Stop before the tracks
Never enter a railroad crossing unless there is enough space to completely clear the tracks.
B. Move to the right and stop when safe
Drivers should yield to emergency vehicles using audible and visual warning signals and move to the right and stop when safe.
B. Use mirrors, check the area, and use a spotter when appropriate
Backing has significant collision risk. Drivers should inspect the area, use mirrors, and use a spotter when available and appropriate.
A. It prevents cargo from shifting or falling
Proper cargo securement helps prevent cargo movement, loss, and changes in vehicle stability.
A. The center of gravity becomes higher
A higher center of gravity can make a vehicle less stable and increase the risk of rollover.
C. Continue to the next exit and safely reroute
Missing an exit does not justify a dangerous maneuver. Continue safely and use another exit or route.
A. Ensure the vehicle is safe and comply with applicable laws and regulations
Commercial drivers are responsible for operating safely, completing required inspections, and complying with applicable traffic and commercial vehicle requirements.