If it's a vehicle over 26,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (or a combination over 26,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) and it is being operated on a for-hire basis (e.g., transporter delivering it to a dealership), then yes. Otherwise, for personal use, motorhomes are exempt from requiring a CDL.
Yes
No. To elaborate on this, motorhomes and recreational vehicles are exempt from CDL requirements. Which means that, while someone who operates a Class 8 truck has to undergo training, carry a medical card, and be subject to DOT inspections, there is no such regulation of motorhomes, even if built on a Class 8 truck chassis. In other words, you can be as unqualified as you want and still be able to operate a motorhome. The only time they would require a CDL is in the case of transporters who drive the motorhomes from the assembly plant to the dealership, provided the GVWR of the motorhome is in excess of 26,000 lbs. Adding to this, the presence of absence of air brakes has absolutely no relevance on whether or not a CDL is required.
Anything defined as a CMV will require a CDL, regardless. So if it's pulling a trailer, yes, it will require a CDL.
A CDL license is required to drive a skid loader. Many employers will require a CDL to get positions that require the operation of a skid loader.
You can drive vehicles which require the operator to possess a CDL....
For private use, no state requires a CDL for an RV.
Yes.
Daly's truck driving school in Georgia offers CDL classes. You can find more information about their program at this website: http://www.dalystruckdrivingschool.com/
If the vehicle requires a CDL in service, it'll require a CDL for the test drive.
If the Gross Combination Weight Rating of the combination is not over 26,000 lbs., and/or if it is a type of vehicle exempted from CDL requirements, then no, you do not. Vehicles exempted from CDL requirements include recreational vehicles and motorhomes, firefighter and first response vehicles, military vehicles, and registered farm vehicles. However, your state may have its own non-CDL licencing requirements.
Firefighting and emergency response vehicles are exempt from CDL requirements under federal law. The state may, however, require that a non-CDL Class A or B licence be held by the driver of the vehicle, and individual department policies may require a CDL, rather than a non-CDL licence.
Class 3 truck with a rollback body? No, it doesn't require a CDL.