Yes. What that amount is depends on exactly what the material is. J.J. Keller makes a hazardous materials handbook which can be found at most truck stops.
No, it is not legal to haul any quantity of hazardous material without a hazmat endorsement on your CDL license. You need the endorsement to legally transport hazardous materials as it requires additional training and certification to ensure the safety of yourself and others on the road.
In the U.S., you can transport up to 119 gallons of diesel fuel in a truck without a CDL or hazmat endorsement if the total weight is under 1,000 pounds. This falls under the "small quantity exception" in federal regulations. It's essential to check local regulations as they may vary.
NY violation 1128D is related to improper license plates or registration in the state of New York. It typically involves driving a vehicle with expired or improper license plates, registration stickers, or not having registration documents. Penalties for this violation can include fines, points on your driving record, and potentially having your vehicle impounded.
The opposite of license is prohibition.
A revoked license is completely canceled and the individual no longer has driving privileges. A restricted license, on the other hand, allows driving under certain conditions or limitations, such as only for work or medical appointments.
License suspension is a temporary withdrawal of driving privileges, usually for a specific period of time, after which the license can be reinstated. License revocation is a more serious penalty that completely invalidates the driver's license, requiring the individual to reapply for a new license after a specified period and meeting certain conditions.
You can have a CDL (Commercial Driver's License) without a Hazardous Materials Endorsement, but you have not have the HazMat Endorsement without a CDL.
This one is applicable nationwide, as it's a matter of federal law - you must be 21 to get a hazmat endorsement.
Yes, and you'll also need a hazmat endorsement.
T - twin and/or triple trailers N - tanker endorsement H - hazardous materials endorsement Most states will place an X endorsement on the licence of a driver if they have N and H endorsements - X is a combination of hazmat and tanker.
Yes. However, the misdemeanor may impair you from obtaining a hazardous materials endorsement, dependent on the specific charge and circumstances.
Get the CDL handbook, study the hazmat section. Since 2005, anyone applying for a hazmat endorsement is required to be fingerprinted and undergo a TSA background check.
ONLY if it's carrying a quantity of hazardous material which requires placards to be displayed, or if it's a bus designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver).
Air brakes don't matter insofar as license classes go. If it's a bus designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver), you'd need a Class C CDL with passenger endorsement (school bus endorsement if it's a school bus). If it's a vehicle carrying a quantity of hazardous materials which requires placards to be displayed, you'd need a Class C CDL with a hazmat endorsement. Otherwise, an ordinary driver's license (the class varies by state).
Yes, a motorcycle endorsement is added to an existing driver's license, making it a motorcycle license. The terms are interchangeable, except at the DMV.
No.
No such thing as an air brake endorsement on a US license.
You may only have one license. If you have a Class A CDL, you can operate a vehicle requiring a Class B or Class C CDL, so long as you have any endorsements necessary for the vehicle type (e.g., tank endorsement for tank vehicles, passenger endorsement for passenger vehicles, hazmat endorsement for vehicles hauling hazardous materials, etc.).