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Blessings to you and your family forever and forever More.

Thank you so much 👍

@AlexTruckUS Yessir You're Sincerely Welcome.

That's been addressed. A month ago.

GOT IT....ANOTHER 5 YRS

Yep!

Error in question number 103, correct answer is: 'the Identification Number' The Basic Description of a hazardous material includes: - the Identification Number, - the Proper Shipping Name, - Hazard Class, - and Packing Group (when applicable). Shipping Description (§172.202) Use the acronym “ISHP” to assist in remembering the proper sequence of the Basic Description. This information must be placed on the shipping paper in the specific order required in Part 172, Subpart C of the HMR.

Exactly. It’s always the UN number first.

Every video from every channel that does this has it wrong apparently

Good. I'm in AZ and gonna take it soon. Been driving for five years but just got a job requiring it.

Error in test number 103, correct answer is: 'the Identification Number' The Basic Description of a hazardous material includes: - the Identification Number, - the Proper Shipping Name, - Hazard Class, - and Packing Group (when applicable). Shipping Description (§172.202) Use the acronym “ISHP” to assist in remembering the proper sequence of the Basic Description. This information must be placed on the shipping paper in the specific order required in Part 172, Subpart C of the HMR.

I google this question and check with DOT handbook. The answer should be the identification number. The federal guidelines uses ISHP order.

In this case, it is implied that you can exceed the speed in a sober state, even without the influence of alcohol. Driving while under the influence of alcohol affects perception, vision, concentration, reaction time and causes drowsiness. Alcohol blunts alertness and reduces motor co-ordination. People who drive after using alcohol can't react as quickly when they need to. Their vision is affected, and may be blurred or doubled. Alcohol alters depth perception, making it hard to tell whether other vehicles, pedestrians or objects are close or far away.

Good to know I'm getting ready to take it in oklahoma! Thanks

Anybody!????

I don't have any partnerships with 160 Driving Academy.

@@AlexTruckUS Just started school with them last week. They are using your videos daily in the paid curriculum

Does this school use my cdl video tests with my logo or did they blur it? Could you take a photo or video demonstration of my videos when you're at their school? I would be grateful if you could send this evidence to my e-mail: alex.truck.us@gmail.com

@@AlexTruckUS I am going to check to see if your channel and logo is visible. I just caught the title of one of the videos today and found you that way. They play your mega quiz videos for about 15 minutes a couple times per class. I'm specifically talking about the virtual portion of their course which is 5 classes over a 40 hour period. I'll grab a screenshot today and send it They are stealing a lot of content from other schools and independent creators like you so I've been contacting the ones I see. 160's school tuition is $7000 and they are a national franchise so they should be making their own content and not stealing. I'm only in this course because it is free for me since I work at Amazon

@joeschmoe435 Thanks for your time. I appreciate it.

I’m gonna challenge the Combination test today! Wish me luck

Good for All States.

Not all but this a good study guide I passed in Georgia today from this

I'm glad to hear that.

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."

Great to hear!

I'm doing a school bus test for driver. Ur test r awesome