As far as written tests go, you only need to take combination vehicles and air brakes (if applicable and if you don't already have it). The difficult part is going to be finding a vehicle for your road test. You need to test in a tractor-trailer, or else you receive a "no tractor-trailer" restriction. If you're looking to go OTR, or to just go work for a different company and drive a tractor-trailer, you really should go to a truck driving school. If you don't have Class A experience in a tractor-trailer, any company you apply with is going to treat you as an inexperienced driver, no matter how much Class B experience, no matter how much experience you have with unsynchronised transmissions, etc you might have. If you can't afford the school, and are seeking an OTR job, several companies offer their own school in-house, which is free of charge provided you work for them for a year or so. Additionally, if your work had you driving something like a single axle straight truck, you had either a synchronised manual shift transmission or an automatic, in which case, you especially need to go to truck driving school. The unsynchronised transmissions found in Class 8 trucks are a lot different, and do not shift the same way.
You will need a Class B CDL with tanker endorsement.
No you don't all you have to do is establish residency and go to DMV to have it transfered but theres a cost depending on the State.
Yes. You can drive that vehicle with either a Class B or Class A CDL.
GVW of 26,000 lbs. or less = regular drivers licenseGVW of 26,001 lbs. or more = Class B CDL GCW of more than 26,001 lbs. with a unit in tow which has a GVW in excess of 10,000 lbs. = Class A CDL
That depends on what the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of the tow truck is. 26,001 lbs. and up in a single vehicle requires a Class B CDL.
Yes, you would. Without the trailer, you could operate it with either a Class A or Class B CDL.
Yes. In most cases you will need a CDL Class B license because of the weight of the truck. However, if you would be driving a semi with a dump trailer, you would need a CDL Class A license.
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.
You need to check with the DMV on this one. CDL standards are federally established, and don't vary state-to-state, but states still have some determination. You're probably going to have to take at least the written portions of the test (General Knowledge, Air Brakes (if applicable) again, and you'll need to be a vehicle to do a pre-trip on and take a road test in before you can get it switched from a permit to a Class B CDL.
No. The weight determines what class licence you must obtain (there are non-CDL Class A and B licences available), and the usage is what determines whether or not you actually need a CDL class licence to operate it.
Whatever the company requires. You don't need a GED or diploma to get a CDL, but a company will probably require it.
There is a license requirement to drive a pumper truck in Florida. The requirement is a class B CDL license.