Vehicles with a Gross Combination Weight Rating of more than 26,000 lbs. which tow a trailer rated at more than 10,000 lbs., as well as vehicles requiring lower classes of licence (Class B, Class C, etc.)
As far as commercial vehicles go, single vehicles with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of up to 26,000 lbs., and combinations with a Gross Combination Weight Rating of up to 26,000 lbs.
Class C CDLs are for vehicles which don't meet the weight criteria for a Class A or B CDL, but require a CDL still because they are a: carrying a quantity of hazardous materials which requires hazmat placards to be displayed or b: buses designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver).
You need to specify which country this is in. Class 1 was a license class in Canada equivalent to a US Class A CDL for driving tractor-trailers, but the Canadians have restructured their licensing system since.
Pretty much anything which is not towing a trailer rated at more than 10,000 lbs.
You just need a regular drivers license to drive an RV Class A in Virginia.
No. You would need to get their E+C licence.
yes
No..
I do not quite understand your question. If you have a class d license, you can drive a car all by yourself. You can also drive a car or small truck for someone else and get paid for it.
A Class B license would be all you need to drive a garbage truck. This is a special class license used to operate certain vihicles such as the garbage truck.
A class D drivers license allows you to drive a small passenger car and truck. No motorcycles and no big rigs.
Yes you can drive in Saskatchewan with a class 7 learner's permit
Only if you have the appropriate passenger endorsement.
No, a class F license is required in Ontario for 15 passenger vans.
To drive a cement truck legally, you need a class B CDL (Commercial Drivers License). At 18, you can apply for a class B CDL.
No. To ride a motorcycle you need an M-Class license. To drive a car you need a drivers license.