Individuals with Parkinson's Disease may face challenges that could affect their ability to drive safely, including motor control issues, cognitive changes, and fatigue. Whether a person with Parkinson's can drive a school bus depends on the severity of their symptoms and their ability to meet state licensing requirements. It's essential for them to consult with their healthcare provider and undergo any necessary evaluations to determine their fitness to drive. Ultimately, safety is the priority, and any decision should be made on a case-by-case basis.
no it doesn't you have to drive your kid or kids there.
Yes Reg did hold a license to drive the buses and regularly did.
Everything except: motorcycles, commercial trucks, heavy equipment, and school buses.
When required they drive with chains on the wheels, this stops them skidding on ice.
People who can drive city buses as designated drivers are people who are licensed to drive city buses and have the position of being the designated driver of the aforementioned bus.
Yes. Although there are quite a lot of buses
NO.
Yes, they are a multi-passenger vehicle. . This is incorrect. In California it is a violation to drive a school bus in an HOV lane whether loaded or unloaded. Per the vehicle code, only paratransit, or mass transit buses can drive in the HOV lanes VC section 21655.5
none they all drive
School buses are equipped with systems to help them run in cold temperatures, such as block heaters to keep the engine warm overnight. They also use winter-blend diesel fuel that has additives to prevent gelling in low temperatures. Additionally, drivers are trained to drive cautiously and be prepared for icy road conditions.
Of course, cars, buses, trucks, train etc.
How to drive slow