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Tennessee Class D Knowledge Test Practice

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Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice

On a rural highway, thick smoke from a forest fire blows across the road. You can no longer see the edge of the road. What should you do?

A is still in the travel lane as dense gray forest-fire smoke hides the road edge ahead. No stopping place, flashing lamp or recovery path is marked.

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Your car does not have antilock brakes. On an icy road you brake to stop, and the wheels lock. The car slides straight ahead and does not respond when you steer. What should you do?It is 2 p.m., and a steady drizzle makes you run your windshield wipers all the time. You can still see well. What does Tennessee law say about your headlights?At dusk on a two-lane road, a deer steps into your lane close ahead. A car comes toward you in the other lane, and you cannot stop in time. What gives you the best chance of avoiding serious injury?It has not rained for two weeks. As you drive, a light rain starts to fall. When is the road likely to be the most slippery?After a heavy storm, water flows across a low spot in the road ahead. It looks only a few inches deep, and a pickup truck just drove through it. What should you do?On a dark two-lane road, an oncoming truck has very bright headlights. Where should you look until the truck passes?

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