Want this question answered?
On what road?
It means that there is a part of the road - if you're travelling on it, that will require you to pay a toll, and part of it that will not. Like on I87, if you're just driving on it through the Bronx, you won't have to pay a toll, but if you're taking it towards upstate, there's a point where you will. That's all it means. On the flip side, there are other roads, like the NJ Turnpike, where no matter where you enter or exit, you will have to pay a toll. Those are not partial toll roads. They are plain ol' toll roads. =))
This really can't be answered without knowing exactly which toll road/route you had in mind. It varies between toll roads/routes.
This would depend on the State you are in as well as the toll road you are on. You can call the Dept. of Transportation in your State.
There are a few ways to pay the toll at the Verrazano-Narrows bridge. You can use the EZ-Pass, which is a prepaid pass to get through toll roads. The amount charged is automatically deducted from your account. You can also pay at the toll both in the cash lane, or you can send in a deferred payment by mail.
To toll a bell (ie to ring it) is a verb and a toll (what you pay to use a road or a bridge) is a noun.
Not usually. You simply pay the toll-fee and drive on.
toll
Anything defined as a CMV will require a CDL, regardless. So if it's pulling a trailer, yes, it will require a CDL.
toss change at the stall
An aluminum trailer will require much less maintenance than a wooden trailer. The wood can rot and hold in odors.
All states require flatbed trucks to have a headache rack. It can either be mounted as part of the trailer, or mounted on the tractor.