2026 Free Arizona DMV Endorsement HazMat Test 1 (30 Questions And Complete Answers)
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To transport hazardous materials, a driver needs:
1. Only a CDL.
2. A CDL with hazardous materials endorsement.
3. A CDL with a tank endorsement.
1. Only a CDL.
2. A CDL with hazardous materials endorsement.
3. A CDL with a tank endorsement.
A CDL with hazardous materials endorsement.
If cargo containing hazardous materials is leaking but the driver does not have access to a phone, they should:
1. Drive to a phone to alert emergency personnel.
2. Drive to a designated hazardous materials clean-up facility.
3. Send someone else for help.
1. Drive to a phone to alert emergency personnel.
2. Drive to a designated hazardous materials clean-up facility.
3. Send someone else for help.
Send someone else for help.
A material’s hazard class reflects:
1. The risks associated with the material.
2. How quickly the material must reach its destination.
3. How much the material weighs.
1. The risks associated with the material.
2. How quickly the material must reach its destination.
3. How much the material weighs.
The risks associated with the material.
On a shipping paper, the identification number, shipping name, and hazard class should:
1. Be abbreviated if using a small piece of paper.
2. Only be abbreviated if the abbreviations are easy to understand.
3. Never be abbreviated.
1. Be abbreviated if using a small piece of paper.
2. Only be abbreviated if the abbreviations are easy to understand.
3. Never be abbreviated.
Never be abbreviated.
Placards must be placed:
1. Within three inches of other markings.
2. So words or numbers are read from left to right.
3. Upside down.
1. Within three inches of other markings.
2. So words or numbers are read from left to right.
3. Upside down.
So words or numbers are read from left to right.
Hazardous materials may be transported:
1. By any driver with a CDL.
2. By a driver with a CDL and hazardous materials endorsement.
3. In rural areas by any driver.
1. By any driver with a CDL.
2. By a driver with a CDL and hazardous materials endorsement.
3. In rural areas by any driver.
By a driver with a CDL and hazardous materials endorsement.
Unless excepted, a shipping paper must list:
1. An emergency response telephone number.
2. The address of the shipper.
3. The location of fire departments along the planned route.
1. An emergency response telephone number.
2. The address of the shipper.
3. The location of fire departments along the planned route.
An emergency response telephone number.
Hazardous materials shipping papers may not be kept:
1. In a pouch on the driver’s door.
2. In a pouch on the passenger’s side door.
3. Within reach of the driver while the seat belt is fastened.
1. In a pouch on the driver’s door.
2. In a pouch on the passenger’s side door.
3. Within reach of the driver while the seat belt is fastened.
In a pouch on the passenger’s side door.
A driver should ensure that:
1. The shipping paper matches the markings and labels on packages.
2. The shipping paper is written in code.
3. All packages are labeled as poison.
1. The shipping paper matches the markings and labels on packages.
2. The shipping paper is written in code.
3. All packages are labeled as poison.
The shipping paper matches the markings and labels on packages.
If a shipping paper describes both hazardous and non-hazardous materials:
1. The hazardous materials must be listed first.
2. The hazardous materials must be written larger.
3. The hazardous materials must be listed in red ink.
1. The hazardous materials must be listed first.
2. The hazardous materials must be written larger.
3. The hazardous materials must be listed in red ink.
The hazardous materials must be listed first.
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