Missouri CDL Hazmat study materials
Missouri CDL Hazmat study resources

Missouri CDL Hazmat case studies

Missouri CDL Hazmat · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Missouri CDL Hazardous Materials (Hazmat) endorsement is an add-on to a Missouri Commercial Driver License that lets a driver legally haul placarded hazardous materials, and it is aimed at drivers who already hold or are working toward a Class A, B, or C CDL and want hazmat work such as fuel delivery, chemical transport, or LTL freight involving dangerous goods. The Missouri Department of Revenue's Commercial Drivers page is the state starting point: it links the Commercial Driver License and Learner's Permit information, the CDL Medical Certification Requirements, the Driver Guide, and the Driver License Fee Chart. The Missouri CDL Hazmat case studies are 5 cases and about 3,171 words.

1

Four Placard Holders and a One-Pound Bottle

You are dispatched from a chemical distributor in St. Louis with a mixed load for three Missouri customers.

642 words, about 3 min
2

Cyanide, Acid, and a Signed Waiver in Kansas City

At a Kansas City warehouse you are loading a 53-foot van for a 6 a.m. Three pallets are staged: 8 drums of UN1830, Sulfuric acid, Class 8, PG II; 12 drums of UN1689, Sodium cyanide, Class 6.1, PG I; and 10 carboys of UN1791, Hypochlorite solution, Class 8, PG II.

633 words, about 3 min
3

Two Shipping Paper Lines and a Blank Certification

At a freight terminal in Columbia, Missouri, a shipper hands you a shipping paper for a 12-drum LTL load bound for Sedalia. It reads: 'Gasoline, UN1203, 3, PG II - 12 drums, 480 lb net.

645 words, about 3 min
4

A Dripping Door Hinge on I-44

You are westbound on I-44 near Rolla, Missouri, at 2:30 p.m. The trailer is placarded 6.1 and 8, carrying 40 drums of a Class 6.1, PG I pesticide and 20 drums of a Class 8 corrosive.

642 words, about 3 min
5

Nine Hours In, Empty Tank, Placards Still Up

in Springfield, Missouri. You have just finished unloading 8,500 gallons of gasoline from your DOT-406 cargo tank at a terminal.

609 words, about 3 min