Czech Category B car theory foundations flashcards
Czech Category B car theory foundations · Build recall with a focused review session.
20 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Driving entitlement
- The authorization attached to the actual motor-vehicle licence and vehicle classes, distinguished from every possible professional transport qualification or operating permission.
- Professional driver qualification
- The applicable occupational authorization for the actual transport activity, which is not automatically supplied by possessing a motor-vehicle driving licence.
- Operator authorization
- The permission and duties applying to the transport business, distinguished from the individual driver and the particular vehicle's documentation.
- National and regional scope
- The distinction between shared professional foundations and the actual country, category, activity and applicable current requirements, without claiming that related credentials are interchangeable.
- Toter Winkel
- A blind area not adequately visible through the available direct or assisted view, requiring appropriate current checks rather than an assumption that it is empty.
- Target fixation
- Attention locked onto a hazard or object that reduces awareness of the wider traffic situation and can interfere with choosing the intended path.
- Conspicuity
- How readily a road user can be noticed in the actual environment, improved by suitable equipment but never guaranteeing that another person has seen them.
- Driving fitness
- The actual ability to drive safely given fatigue, illness, substances and other factors, not established solely by possessing a licence or feeling confident.
- Available grip
- The traction available under the actual tire, surface, load and motion conditions, shared among braking and steering demands rather than guaranteed by ABS.
- Permitted maximum mass
- A specified authorized vehicle value, distinguished from actual current mass and applied according to the exact rule or sign definition.
- Axle load
- The load supported by a particular axle, which can exceed its applicable limit even when the complete vehicle remains under an overall total.
- Carrier limit
- The specified load limit of a rack or attachment, remaining a separate constraint even when the whole vehicle has spare payload capacity.
- Load restraint
- The actual means preventing unacceptable cargo movement, assessed for the article, mounting, forces and applicable requirements rather than appearance alone.
- Off-tracking
- The rear wheels following a path inside the front-wheel path during a turn, which is a swept-path issue distinct from the separate visibility blind area.
- Tail swing
- Outward movement of a rear body overhang during a turn, requiring assessment separately from the front corner and the inside rear-wheel path.
- Scene protection
- Actions reducing immediate danger to people and approaching traffic at an incident, preceding an improvised repair or untrained intervention.
- Incident record
- An accurate account of relevant observations, actions and notifications, without inventing a diagnosis, concealing evidence or promising a liability finding.
- Emergency location information
- A usable description of where help is needed, paired with the known situation and hazards while following the emergency operator's questions.
- Scope of first aid
- The boundaries of the responder's actual training and emergency guidance, preventing a written quiz from being represented as authority for a clinical procedure.
- Evacuation comparison
- Assessment of the actual hazards aboard and outside a vehicle, including suitable exits, traffic and passenger needs under the relevant emergency plan.