2026 Mississippi DMV Tank Endorsement Test 1 (20 Questions And Complete Answers)
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Terms in this set
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Unless a package is clearly unsafe, what does the driver need to accept a package of hazardous materials?
1. The shipper’s certification
2. A notarized statement
3. A verbal agreement
4. A court order
1. The shipper’s certification
2. A notarized statement
3. A verbal agreement
4. A court order
The shipper’s certification
During an inspection, it is most important to check your tank vehicle for:
1. Leaks.
2. Rust.
3. A license plate.
4. Tires.
1. Leaks.
2. Rust.
3. A license plate.
4. Tires.
Leaks.
Carry-on bags should be placed:
1. In front of the back door.
2. In front of the front door.
3. In a location that allows easy access to all emergency exits.
4. On top of the bus.
1. In front of the back door.
2. In front of the front door.
3. In a location that allows easy access to all emergency exits.
4. On top of the bus.
In a location that allows easy access to all emergency exits.
When a shipper packages hazardous materials, they certify that the package:
1. Does not contain hazardous materials.
2. Has been prepared in compliance with the rules.
3. Was packed at a specific location.
4. Will be placed on the trailer first.
1. Does not contain hazardous materials.
2. Has been prepared in compliance with the rules.
3. Was packed at a specific location.
4. Will be placed on the trailer first.
Has been prepared in compliance with the rules.
Containers of hazardous materials must be:
1. Packed in brown-colored containers.
2. Braced to prevent movement during transportation.
3. Made of cardboard.
4. Made of wood.
1. Packed in brown-colored containers.
2. Braced to prevent movement during transportation.
3. Made of cardboard.
4. Made of wood.
Braced to prevent movement during transportation.
A bridge formula:
1. Permits less weight per axle for axles that are close together.
2. Permits more weight for trucks.
3. Is not a concern for drivers.
1. Permits less weight per axle for axles that are close together.
2. Permits more weight for trucks.
3. Is not a concern for drivers.
Permits less weight per axle for axles that are close together.
Class 1, Class 2.1, and Class 3 materials should not be placed in a trailer with:
1. A heater.
2. An air conditioner.
3. Other items.
1. A heater.
2. An air conditioner.
3. Other items.
A heater.
Before driving, access panels should be:
1. Opened.
2. Removed.
3. Stored inside the storage compartment.
4. Closed.
1. Opened.
2. Removed.
3. Stored inside the storage compartment.
4. Closed.
Closed.
Loading cargo onto a vehicle:
1. Must be done by the driver.
2. May be done by a person other than the driver, and they become responsible for the safety of the cargo.
3. May be done by a person other than the driver, but the driver is responsible for the safety of the cargo.
4. Must be done by a professional loader.
1. Must be done by the driver.
2. May be done by a person other than the driver, and they become responsible for the safety of the cargo.
3. May be done by a person other than the driver, but the driver is responsible for the safety of the cargo.
4. Must be done by a professional loader.
May be done by a person other than the driver, but the driver is responsible for the safety of the cargo.
A person supervising the loading of a tank:
1. Should be certified in CPR.
2. Must be a licensed firefighter.
3. Does not need to know the materials being loaded.
4. Must be within 25 feet of the tank.
1. Should be certified in CPR.
2. Must be a licensed firefighter.
3. Does not need to know the materials being loaded.
4. Must be within 25 feet of the tank.
Must be within 25 feet of the tank.
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