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Commercial Driver FAQs
CDL training in your area. Pick the offer that is best for you. Easy.www.cdltrucktraining.comFind Truck Driver Training near you. Enter your zip code to search.www.Search4CareerColleges.comBecoming licensed to drive a commercial motor vehicle is a lengthy process, and at some point you might have questions.
The Unofficial DMV Guide has covered the basics of applying for a CDL, obtaining commercial driver education, renewing your CDL and replacing a lost CDL, as well as state and federal CDL rules, equipment, and safety.
However, we have developed a list of frequently asked questions that may not be as thoroughly covered throughout the rest of our Commercial Drivers sections.
COMMERCIAL DRIVERS PRACTICE TESTS (CDL)
We offer a series of DMV Practice tests to help you prepare for your Commercial Driver License test. In addition to carefully studying your state's driver handbook, these tests will give you an idea about the types of questions you may see on the actual written test.
100 Questions - Unlimited Tests $14.95 50 Questions - Unlimited Tests $9.95 7 Questions - Practice Test Free How can I find out more information about authorized routes?
New Hampshire's Department of Safety (DOS) provides to publications online regarding authorized routes:
Both are available using the free Adobe Reader.
I've been convicted of a traffic violation. How should I handle this regarding my CDL?
You'll need to tell your employer within 30 days of the conviction, unless it was a parking ticket.
I'm familiar with the classes and endorsements of CDLs, but what are the restrictions?
The following restrictions can be placed on CDLs in New Hampshire:
- Code A: No restrictions
- Code B: Corrective lens
- Code C: Mechanical aid
- Code D: Prosthetic aid
- Code E: Automatic transmission
- Code F: Outside mirror
- Code G: Limited to daylight only
- Code K: CDL intrastate only
- Code L: No air brakes
- Code O: Except tractor trailers
New residents transferring their CDLs to New Hampshire may have a Code T, which means it is temporary for six months.
I refused an alcohol test when I was pulled over last night. I know I wasn't over the limit, but I didn't want to be out-of-service, either―I had a drink or two. What happens now?
You should have risked being out-of-service for 24 hours, because refusing an alcohol test causes your CDL to be revoked.
My CDL has been suspended, but my boss let me make a big delivery this morning―I was caught. What now?
Both you and your employer face being fined up to $5,000 each, plus jail time.
Research Yourself & Others Online. Reports Starting at Just $9.95!BackgroundChecks.comDo Not Pay For Any Background Records Until You Read This.Intelligent-Consumer.comOur content is updated based on input from users like you. Help make it better!
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