Cameroon Heavy-Vehicle Theory study plan

Classify every regulatory, warning, and information sign type into a personal three-column table with at least 40 entries drawn from Cameroon road practice

Decode the meaning of each road marking category (edge lines, centre lines, hatched areas, stop lines, zebra crossings) and state the rule each one imposes on a heavy vehicle

Interpret police hand signals, traffic-light sequences including flashing amber, and the priority order when signals conflict with markings

Explain how sign placement, sight distance, and stopping distance interact for a loaded truck approaching a junction

Apply right-of-way rules at uncontrolled intersections, roundabouts, and T-junctions, and justify each decision in writing

Identify the specific offences and penalties attached to ignoring stop signs, red lights, and no-entry markings

Distinguish overtaking prohibitions signalled by markings from those signalled by signs, and state where heavy vehicles face extra restrictions

Solve at least 15 scenario-style sign-and-rule questions without referring to notes

Name the function of each major system on a heavy vehicle: air brake circuit, exhaust brake, suspension, steering linkage, and fifth wheel coupling

Perform a documented pre-trip inspection sequence covering tyres, wheels, brake lines, lights, coupling, load security, and fluid levels

Diagnose three common fault symptoms (brake fade, air pressure loss, steering wander) and state the correct action before driving

Explain the difference between service brake, parking brake, and emergency brake operation on an air-braked truck

State the legal maximum gross vehicle mass, axle loads, height, width, and length limits applicable to heavy vehicles in Cameroon and explain how each is checked

Calculate load distribution across axles for a given cargo weight and identify when a load becomes illegal or unstable

Describe correct load-securing methods for typical cargoes and the risks of shifted loads on braking and cornering

Link overloading to braking distance, tyre failure, and road damage with concrete examples

Identify the main hazard categories on Cameroonian roads (pedestrians, motorbikes, livestock, unlit vehicles at night, wet-season road damage) and state a defensive response to each

Apply the two-second following rule and adjust it for rain, night, and heavy load

Execute the correct sequence of actions at an accident scene: secure the area, warn traffic, call for help, and avoid secondary collisions

Demonstrate basic first-aid priorities: bleeding control, airway, recovery position, and when not to move a casualty

List the licence classes, endorsements, and documents a heavy-vehicle driver must carry, and state the consequences of driving without them

Explain the legal alcohol limit, the effect of drugs and medication on fitness to drive, and the penalties for impairment

Describe fatigue causes, warning signs, and the rest-break strategy a professional driver should plan into a journey

Outline the obligations after a collision: stopping, reporting, insurance notification, and dealing with authorities

Apply fuel-efficient driving techniques: smooth acceleration, engine-speed management, correct gear selection, and avoiding unnecessary idling

Explain how tyre pressure, wheel alignment, and filter condition affect fuel consumption and emissions

Build a simple weekly maintenance and daily walk-around routine that catches faults before they become breakdowns

Describe how poor maintenance contributes to air pollution and how to reduce a vehicle's environmental impact

Complete two full timed mock exams under exam conditions and record scores per domain

Re-study the two weakest domains using the recorded error log until each reaches at least 80 percent accuracy

Recite from memory the pre-trip inspection sequence, accident-scene actions, and key mass and dimension limits

Review all personal flashcards and summary sheets once, marking anything still uncertain for a final pass