Chapter 1-2: A and D licence classes and requirements

The “A and D Licence Classes and Requirements” section of the Ontario truck driver knowledge test focuses on the qualifications and responsibilities for operating large commercial vehicles.

ADVERTISEMENT

Ontario Truck Driver Test - Chapter 1-2: A and D licence classes and requirements

1 / 40

How long do items remain on an operator’s CVOR record from the date of the offence?

2 / 40

When determining vehicle width, when are mirrors not included in the measurement?

3 / 40

What can you drive with a Class D driver’s licence?

4 / 40

What is the maximum legal width for most commercial motor vehicles (excluding allowed exceptions)?

5 / 40

Who can be charged with an offence if a commercial vehicle is overweight?

6 / 40

What brake requirement must be met for a full Class A vehicle configuration?

7 / 40

What sanctions may the ministry impose if an operator’s CVOR record does not improve?

8 / 40

Which is a permit exemption under CVOR rules?

9 / 40

Which of the following are you NOT allowed to drive with a Class A licence?

10 / 40

What happens if your physical or medical condition does not meet the standards in the regulations of the Highway Traffic Act?

11 / 40

If an operator’s CVOR record becomes unacceptable, what may the ministry do first?

12 / 40

What is required to register for a CVOR certificate?

13 / 40

Which of the following is also a commercial vehicle exception?

14 / 40

What is one of the minimum requirements for a full Class A vehicle configuration?

15 / 40

Which additional class of vehicle does a Class D licence allow you to operate?

16 / 40

Which type of vehicle is also exempt as a commercial vehicle in this context?

17 / 40

Which vehicles can you drive with a full Class A driver’s licence?

18 / 40

What can you NOT operate with a Class D licence?

19 / 40

Which of the following requires a CVOR certificate?

20 / 40

What is one limit of a Class D licence with RV restriction (condition Q)?

21 / 40

What is the maximum total gross weight of the towed vehicle allowed in a Class D combination?

22 / 40

What happens if you complete a Class A road test in a vehicle that does NOT meet full Class A requirements?

23 / 40

When applying for a Class A or D licence, what must you provide?

24 / 40

Who is required by law to report medical conditions that may affect driving safety?

25 / 40

Who is considered a commercial vehicle operator under the CVOR program?

26 / 40

Which organizations may use temporary permits and plates that are exempt?

27 / 40

For which vehicles does the CVOR certificate requirement apply?

28 / 40

What does CVOR stand for?

29 / 40

What is the maximum permitted height for vehicles, including loads?

30 / 40

Which is an example of a personal use exemption?

31 / 40

Which of the following is listed as an exception to the commercial vehicle definition for CVOR purposes?

32 / 40

In which jurisdictions’ plated vehicles does the CVOR requirement apply when in Ontario?

33 / 40

What is the difference in trailer brake equipment for a Restricted Class A configuration?

34 / 40

Which pick-up trucks generally fall under personal use exemptions?

35 / 40

What is the maximum length for a combination of vehicles (other than qualifying double‑trailer combinations)?

36 / 40

Which leased vehicles are exempt for personal use?

37 / 40

Which of the following is listed as a commercial vehicle exception?

38 / 40

What fee applies for the application and issuance of an original CVOR certificate?

39 / 40

What does a Class D licence with RV restriction (condition Q) allow you to drive?

40 / 40

What does the CVOR system track?

Your score is

ADVERTISEMENT

Class A licences permit drivers to operate tractor-trailers and other large combinations, while Class D licences cover straight trucks over 11,000 kg. This section tests understanding of vehicle types, licensing prerequisites, medical and vision standards, and age requirements. Knowledge of specific endorsements, restrictions, and renewal procedures is also important. Mastery of these requirements ensures drivers are legally eligible and prepared to safely operate commercial vehicles, contributing to safer and more efficient transportation across Ontario.