Goods Transport · driving theory questions

Practice "Goods Transport". 80 driving theory questions with AI explanations. Free, official source material, mobile and desktop.

Sample questions

1. The maximum permissible length for a two-axle trailer is:

   • 6 metres;
   • 7 metres;
   • 12 metres.

2. The fact that a vehicle is travelling laden implies that the stopping distance:

   • Increases;
   • Decreases;
   • Does not vary, since the braking system maintains its full capacity.

3. When transporting bulky loads, it is important to:

   • Not accelerate on bends;
   • Avoid sudden swerves of the steering;
   • Not exceed the instantaneous speed of 40 km/h.

4. When transporting goods, attention must be paid to the fact that:

   • The transport must not constitute a danger or obstruction to other road users, nor damage the road surface;
   • The transport must not constitute a profit-making activity nor damage the road surface;
   • The transport must not constitute a danger, although it may, however, cause some obstruction to traffic.

5. When driving a fully loaded heavy vehicle, before beginning a steep uphill climb, the driver should:

   • Engage a gear that allows the entire climb to be completed;
   • Engage the power take-off (prise), so as to overcome the incline more easily;
   • Always engage first gear.

6. The stopping distance of a vehicle in motion, when loaded:

   • Decreases, except on downhill slopes;
   • Increases, only on downhill slopes;
   • Increases.

7. When distributing the load to be carried in a two-axle heavy goods motor vehicle, the following must be taken into consideration:

   • The type of cab and engine of the vehicle;
   • The type of cab of the vehicle;
   • The type of cab, load body and monocoque chassis of the vehicle.

8. The maximum legally permitted gross weight for a three-axle vehicle is:

   • 26 tonnes;
   • 32 tonnes;
   • 40 tonnes.

9. The maximum legally permitted gross weight for the front axle of a heavy motor vehicle is:

   • 7.5 tonnes;
   • 6 tonnes;
   • 6.5 tonnes.

10. The driver of a heavy goods vehicle must know that the transport of an object weighing 10,000 kg:

    • Must be carried out in a heavy goods vehicle with a gross weight of 10,000 kg;
    • Must be carried out in a heavy goods vehicle with a gross weight of 13,000 kg, provided that the unladen weight does not exceed 3,000 kg;
    • Must be carried out in a heavy goods vehicle with a gross weight of 13,000 kg and an unladen weight of 4,000 kg.

License categories

• C