DMV CDL Tests

Tennessee Class D Practice Test 10

This Tennessee Class D Practice Test 10 contains 30 bilingual questions based on the Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual. It focuses on braking and stopping-distance strategy, school-bus exceptions, work zones, multiple-track railroad hazards, sharing the road with motorcycles, bicycles and large vehicles, emergency scenes, parking, and child restraints. There are 5 questions per page, and you must answer at least 24 correctly to pass.

Questions on this page

Exam questions

Correct to pass

Passing score

80%

Page

1 / 6

Covering versus riding the brake

You are approaching an intersection where you may need to stop quickly. What does the Tennessee manual mean by “covering the brake”?

AKeeping light pressure on the brake continuously

BHovering your foot over the brake or between the brake and accelerator for quicker response

CShifting into neutral before every intersection

DUsing the parking brake instead of the service brake

ABS noise and pedal vibration

During a hard stop with four-wheel ABS, you feel vibration in the brake pedal and hear noise from the system. What should you do?

ARelease the brake immediately because ABS has failed

BPump the brake rapidly until the vibration stops

CKeep firm, steady brake pressure and continue steering as needed

DShift into park while the vehicle is still moving

Following distance in difficult conditions

The basic two-second following rule should generally be increased to at least how much at night, in bad weather, at higher interstate speeds, or when following a motorcycle?

ATwo and one-half seconds

BThree seconds exactly

CThree and one-half seconds

DFour seconds

Three parts of stopping distance

Which sequence correctly describes the three parts that make up the stopping process before a vehicle comes to a complete stop?

APerception, reaction, braking

BScanning, signaling, steering

CAcceleration, coasting, braking

DJudgment, signaling, parking

Average driver reaction time

According to the Tennessee manual’s stopping-distance discussion, about how long is the average reaction time from perceiving danger until braking begins?

AOne-quarter second

BAbout two-thirds of a second

CTwo full seconds

DFour seconds

You must answer every question on this page before continuing.

Page 1 of 6

Tennessee Class D Practice Test 10

Page 1 — 5 practice questions

Instructions

Quick snapshot

You are approaching an intersection where you may need to stop quickly. What does the Tennessee manual mean by “covering the brake”?

During a hard stop with four-wheel ABS, you feel vibration in the brake pedal and hear noise from the system. What should you do?

The basic two-second following rule should generally be increased to at least how much at night, in bad weather, at higher interstate speeds, or when following a motorcycle?

Which sequence correctly describes the three parts that make up the stopping process before a vehicle comes to a complete stop?

According to the Tennessee manual’s stopping-distance discussion, about how long is the average reaction time from perceiving danger until braking begins?