Exam (elaborations)
2024 ILLINOIS CLASS B NON-CDL EXAM WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
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2024 ILLINOIS CLASS B NON-CDL EXAM WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
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2024 ILLINOIS CLASS B NON-CDLEXAM WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
Any combination of motor vehicles with a GCWR of 26,001 pounds or more,
providing the GVWR of the vehicle being towed is in excess of 10,000
pounds. Also allows for operation of Class B, C and D vehicles. - CORRECT-
ANSWERSClass A
Any single motor vehicle with a GCWR of 26,001 pounds or more or any such
vehicle towing another not in excess of 10,000 pounds. Also allows for
operation of Class C and D vehicles. - CORRECT-ANSWERSClass B
Any motor vehicle with a GVWR of more than 16,000 pounds, but less than
26,001 pounds or any such vehicle towing another not in excess of 10,000
pounds. Also allows for operation of Class D vehicles. - CORRECT-
ANSWERSClass C
Any motor vehicle with a GVWR of 16,000 pounds or less. Does not include A.
B, C, L or M vehicles. - CORRECT-ANSWERSClass D
Motor vehicles using compressed gas as a fuel, and vehicles carrying
explosives, flammable liquids or compressed flammable gas may become
disabled. When this occurs, the driver must immediately display three red
electric lanterns or portable red emergency reflectors. One must be placed
10 feet from the disabled vehicle on the traffic side. It must be in the
direction of the nearest approaching traffic. A second one must be placed
100 feet to the front of the disabled vehicle in the center of the lane or on
the shoulder. A third one must be placed 100 feet to the rear of the disabled
vehicle in the center of the lane or on the shoulder. Flares, fusees or signals
produced by flame should not be used for vehicles carrying explosives or
flammable cargos - CORRECT-ANSWERSSafety lights or flares on vehicle with
explosives
When a vehicle is disabled within 500 feet of a curve, hillcrest or other
obstruction, the warning signal must be placed in a location that will warn
oncoming drivers. It must be between 100 feet and 500 feet from the
disabled vehicle. - CORRECT-ANSWERSSafety lights or flares on disabled
vehicle near hills and other obstructions
, One must be placed 200 feet to the rear of the vehicle. A second one must
be placed 100 feet to the rear of the vehicle. - CORRECT-ANSWERSNon-
flammable safety flags on divided highways
One must be placed 100 feet to the front of the vehicle and a second one
must be placed 100 feet to the rear of the vehicle - CORRECT-ANSWERSNon-
flammable safety flags on all roadways other than divided highways
-The drawbar or other connections must be strong enough to pull all the
weight of the vehicle being towed.
-The drawbar or other connections may not exceed 15 feet from one vehicle
to the other. This does not include the connection between two vehicles
transporting poles, pipes, machinery or other objects that cannot be taken
apart easily.
-A drawbar must be used to tow a vehicle on any controlled-access highway
or on a roadway outside a business, residential or suburban district.
-Each towed vehicle must be coupled with two safety chains or cables to the
towing vehicle. Chains and cables must be large and strong enough to
prevent the towed vehicle from parting with the towing vehicle. This is
necessary in case the drawbar breaks.
-A passenger may not occupy a trailer, semi-trailer, farm wagon or other
vehicle while being towed on public highways. Exceptions apply when the
vehicle does not exceed 15 mph and is us - CORRECT-ANSWERSTowed
Vehicles
Projecting loads extending 4 feet or more to the rear of a vehicle must
display a red light to the rear of the load. The red light must be seen for at
least 500 feet when it is dark. At 100 Ft 100 Ft 14 all other times there must
be a red flag or red cloth not less than 12-inches square at the end of the
projecting load.
When it is dark the vehicle must be equipped with:
-Two lamps with a white light that can be seen 1,000 feet to the front of the
vehicle.
-Two lamps with a red light that can be seen 1,000 feet to the rear of the
vehicle.
This applies to vehicles not otherwise required to have headlights or
taillights. - CORRECT-ANSWERSProjecting Loads / Protruding Equipment
-Look closely at your path — Look at your line of travel before you begin. Get
out and walk around the vehicle. Check your clearance to the sides and
overhead in and near the path your vehicle will take.
-Back slowly — Always back as slowly as possible. Use the lowest reverse
gear so you can easily correct steering errors. You also can stop quickly if
necessary. --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
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