DMV Practice LabAll tests

Texas CDL Hazardous Materials (H): test 3

Selected knowledge practice, not a complete licensing course or practical training.

Hazardous Materials (H) 3

Practice mode
Question 1 of 10
  1. 1. Which packing group indicates the highest degree of danger among assigned groups?
  2. 2. Must a shipper invent a packing group for a Class 2 gas when none is assigned?
  3. 3. Why does a hazmat employee need function-specific training?
  4. 4. Which topic belongs in required hazmat security-awareness training?
  5. 5. What is the maximum normal interval between recurrent hazmat employee training under this rule?
  6. 6. What route document must a driver carrying Division 1.1, 1.2, or 1.3 explosives possess and follow?
  7. 7. What must carrier-provided emergency instructions for these explosives identify?
  8. 8. Compressed gas leaks after a transport accident. What should you do about bystanders?
  9. 9. A radioactive package leaks inside a vehicle. Is removing visible material enough before reusing it?
  10. 10. An infectious-substance package shows damage and leakage before acceptance. What should you do?
Review all 10 questions with answers
  1. Which packing group indicates the highest degree of danger among assigned groups?

    Correct answer: Packing Group I

    Assigned packing groups progress from greater danger in I to lower danger in III.

    Source: PHMSA Hazmat Transportation Requirements: Performance Packaging Codes, packing groups ↗

  2. Must a shipper invent a packing group for a Class 2 gas when none is assigned?

    Correct answer: No, Class 2 does not have packing groups

    A packing-group field is not universally applicable to all hazard classes.

    Source: PHMSA Hazmat Transportation Requirements: Performance Packaging Codes, packing groups ↗

  3. Why does a hazmat employee need function-specific training?

    Correct answer: To learn requirements applicable to the work they actually perform

    Training must address the employee’s regulated duties, not just general hazard recognition.

    Source: 49 CFR 172.704(a)(2) ↗

  4. Which topic belongs in required hazmat security-awareness training?

    Correct answer: Recognizing possible security threats and appropriate responses

    The training addresses transportation security risks as well as awareness of threats.

    Source: 49 CFR 172.704(a)(4) ↗

  5. What is the maximum normal interval between recurrent hazmat employee training under this rule?

    Correct answer: Three years

    Required recurrent training occurs at least every three years; relevant security-plan revisions can trigger earlier training.

    Source: 49 CFR 172.704(c)(2) ↗

  6. What route document must a driver carrying Division 1.1, 1.2, or 1.3 explosives possess and follow?

    Correct answer: The required written route plan

    The written plan is a required transport document, not a convenience suggestion.

    Source: Texas DL-7C, March 2026, section 9, PDF page 126: Explosives route documents ↗

  7. What must carrier-provided emergency instructions for these explosives identify?

    Correct answer: Contacts, the explosives involved, and emergency precautions

    The instructions prepare the driver for accidents, delays, fires, and leaks.

    Source: Texas DL-7C, March 2026, section 9, PDF page 126: Explosives emergency instructions ↗

  8. Compressed gas leaks after a transport accident. What should you do about bystanders?

    Correct answer: Warn them and keep them away from the hazard

    Only appropriately involved response personnel should approach; notify the shipper about the accident.

    Source: Texas DL-7C, March 2026, section 9, PDF page 128: Compressed-gas leak ↗

  9. A radioactive package leaks inside a vehicle. Is removing visible material enough before reusing it?

    Correct answer: No, it must be cleaned and checked with a survey meter

    Keep clear of the material, notify the responsible supervisor, and require proper assessment before reuse.

    Source: Texas DL-7C, March 2026, section 9, PDF page 128: Radioactive contamination ↗

  10. An infectious-substance package shows damage and leakage before acceptance. What should you do?

    Correct answer: Do not accept it; contact the responsible supervisor

    Damaged or leaking infectious-material packaging must not simply be put into transport.

    Source: Texas DL-7C, March 2026, section 9, PDF page 128: Infectious packages ↗

Report a problem with this question

Question reference: tx-cdl-hazmat-041

Opens a draft in your email app. Review and send it there; nothing is sent automatically.

Draft a correction email

Contact details & help

Study tools & test information