They're all in the CDL handbook. Study it, learn it. If you're not competent enough to do that, you have no business holding a CDL.
People will not be able to locate the answers to the Ca CDL permit test online. They will have to study the manual to know the answers.
All the answers to the questions on the written test are provided at no charge in the CDL handbook. All you have to do is study it.
The answers for every state's CDL tests are found in the CDL handbook. If you're not willing to study it and learn these things, well, it's probably for the better that you don't get a CDL.
Yes
Take the written air brakes test, and perform a road test in a combination requiring a Class A CDL which is equipped with air brakes.
Everything you need is in the CDL handbook. Read it. Study it. Learn it.
Depends on what class of CDL you're going for, among other things.
The class of the Commercial Drivers License , A, B or C refers to the weight of the vehicle. When a person gets a CDL, they take the General Knowledge test.
Take and pass the written passenger test, and do a road test in a passenger vehicle. If you take your road test in a bus under 26,000 GVWR, you'll be restricted to passenger vehicles requiring a Class C CDL. If you take your road test in a single vehicle over 26,000 GVWR, you'll be restricted to operating passenger vehicles requiring a Class B or Class C CDL. You're really not going to find any Class A CDL passenger vehicles.
Absolutely. It just has to be a vehicle requiring a Class B CDL - nowhere does it say that it has to be a dump truck, roll-off, etc.
If it's just the power unit, with no trailer attached, they can do it with a Class B. But they must have a CDL to take that vehicle on a public roadway.
For a Class A, you'll be taking multiple tests... General Knowledge, Combination Vehicles, Air Brakes (if applicable), plus tests for any endorsements. All the answers can be found in the CDL handbook... if you're too lazy to even do that much, I certainly don't want you on the road in a big truck.