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Double and Triple Endorsement1. Is it important to be careful when driving doubles and triples? A. Yes
2. Special care should be taken when pulling two or three trailers because more things can go wrong and are less stable than other commercial vehicles. A. True
3. Doubles and triples are not as likely to turn over as are other combination vehicles. A. True
4. Is it alright to not check all the critical parts when doing a pretrip inspection on doubles or triples? A. Yes
5. When driving doubles or triples how whould they be driven to avoid rollover or jackknifing? A. Fast
6. Doubles and triples take up more space and are longer than other commercial vehicles, but do they need more space to turn? A. Yes
7. For the safest handling on the road when pulling doubles and triples how should the load be positioned? A. The lighter load in first position, the heavier in the rear.
8. What is a converter dolly used for? A. To couple tow or three trailers behind a tractor truck.
9. Do all converter dollies have spring brakes? A. Yes
10. What three methods can you use to secure a second trailer before coupling? A. Release dolly brake by opening the air tank petcock or if the dolly has spring brake, use the dolly parking brake control.
11. The dolly tow bar may fly up if you unlock the pintle hook with the converter dolly still under the rear trailer. A. True
12. You should use different methods for uncoupling second and third trailers. A. True
13. Coupling and uncoupling methods are the same for more common tractor-trailer combinations, but there are other ways of coupling and uncoupling the many types of truck-trailer combinations that are in use. A. True
14. There are more things to inspect on a combination vehicle than on a single vehicle. A. True
15. Should you do a walk around inspection when preparing to pull Doubles or Triples? A. Yes
Answer Key
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