Indiana CDL HazMat Endorsement Test case studies
Indiana CDL HazMat Endorsement Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Indiana CDL Hazardous Materials (HazMat) endorsement is the authorization added to an Indiana commercial driver's license that lets a driver operate vehicles carrying placarded quantities of hazardous materials. It is intended for commercial drivers who haul fuels, chemicals, compressed gases, explosives, radioactive material, or other regulated hazardous loads, and for drivers whose employers require the endorsement on their license. The Indiana CDL HazMat Endorsement Test case studies are 5 cases and about 3,771 words.
1Dock Decision: Shipping Paper That Doesn't Match the Drums
At 07:15 you back into dock 4 at a paint and coatings warehouse to pick up a pre-loaded 53-foot van. The shipper's clerk hands you a shipping paper whose basic description reads: UN1993, Flammable liquid, n.o.s.
765 words, about 4 min2Dock Loading: Cyanide, Acid, and Pet Food in One Van
You are loading a 48-foot dry van at a chemical distributor. The order is 20 bags (50 lb each) of UN1689, Sodium cyanide, 6.1, PG I; 12 pallets of bagged dry dog food, not regulated; and 10 drums (55 gallons each) of UN1830, Sulfuric acid, 8, PG II.
773 words, about 4 min3Fourteen Twenty at the Rack: Bonding, Outage, and a Missing Drop Tube
At 14:20 you are at a bulk terminal with a DOT-406 cargo tank, 9,000 gallons, four compartments, loading UN1203, Gasoline, 3, PG II. The weather is 96°F and the product is coming from an underground line.
753 words, about 4 min4Twenty-One Forty: Where Do You Put a Placarded Load Overnight?
It is 21:40 on a rainy Tuesday. Your 53-foot trailer is placarded FLAMMABLE and holds 4,500 lb of UN1993, Flammable liquid, n.o.s., 3, PG II in non-bulk drums.
766 words, about 4 min502:10 at the Travel Center: Someone Wants to See the Valves
You hold a CDL with an HME and are hauling 12 one-ton cylinders of UN1017, Chlorine, 2.3, from a water-treatment supplier to a plant 300 miles away. At 02:10 you stop at a well-lit travel center.
714 words, about 4 min