PCV Theory Test Questions

857 Questions

Image	Question	Topic
	You arrive at the scene of an incident. How should you deal with someone who is hysterical?
	You arrive at the scene of an incident. The emergency services have already been called. A pedestrian is bleeding heavily from a leg wound, but their leg isn’t broken. What should you do to help them?
	You arrive at the scene of an incident where a motorcyclist is lying in the middle of the road and unconscious. What’s the first thing you should do?
	You arrive at the scene of an incident where someone is injured. What should be given urgent priority?
	You discover that one of your rear brake-light bulbs has failed. How soon should it be replaced?
	You have stopped in an emergency area. What must you do before you rejoin the carriageway?
	You hit the kerb at speed. What part of your vehicle should you check for damage?
	You hold a full category D licence. What entitlement does this give you for towing?
	You intend to drive a midibus for hire or reward. It has more than 16 passenger seats. What’s the minimum licence entitlement you need?
	You need to stop and get out of your vehicle. When should you use the parking brake?
	You notice that one of your tyres has a bulge in the side wall. What will happen if you drive the vehicle?
	You see a horse rider as you approach a roundabout. What should you do if they’re signalling right but keeping well to the left?
	You see this sign on a smart motorway. Which lane can you use?
	You see this traffic light ahead. Which light or lights will come on next?
	You stop for pedestrians at a zebra crossing. What should you do if they don’t start to cross immediately?
	You take some cough medicine given to you by a friend. What must you do before driving?
	You want to turn left at a junction. What affects the position you take up as you approach the junction?
	You want to turn right at a roundabout marked with two right-turn lanes. What should you do if there’s ample room for your vehicle in either lane?
	You wish to turn left into a side road. What should you do if there’s a cyclist in front as you approach the junction?
	You’ll be driving a high-floor coach. You’ll be going over several high bridges. Why should you check the weather forecast before starting your journey?
	You’ll be driving your vehicle in Europe. Which of these documents must you carry?
	You’ll be waiting at a terminus for some time. How can you reduce pollution?
	You’ll need to take 35 hours of training to maintain your Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (Driver CPC). Over what period must this be carried out?
	Your bus breaks down on the motorway. What should you do if it isn’t feasible to remove your passengers from the vehicle?
	Your bus catches fire in a tunnel and can’t be driven any further. What should you do when you’ve stopped safely at the side of the road?
	Your bus has a high seating position. What may be out of sight below the windscreen line?
	Your bus has a speed limiter fitted. What other related item must it have?
	Your bus has broken down at night. Why should you move your passengers to the front of the bus?
	Your bus has stopped at the scene of an incident. Why should you consider moving your passengers to the front of the bus?
	Your bus hits a low railway bridge. Nobody is injured. When and to whom should you report the incident?
	Your bus is accessible to wheelchair users. In what situation can you refuse to allow them access?
	Your bus is fitted with lifts or ramps for less mobile passengers. Who should operate this equipment?
	Your bus is fitted with seat belts. When should passengers wear them?
	Your bus is involved in an incident. What should you do if you have a passenger who’s unconscious but still breathing?
	Your coach is fully laden. What’s the most likely reason for the steering feeling heavy?
	Your coach often tows a trailer. How often should you check the trailer tyres for pressure?
	Your doctor has given you a course of medicine. Why should you ask whether it’s safe to drive?
	Your double-deck bus breaks down on a busy road. Where should you ask your passengers to move to?
	Your engine catches fire. What should you do before attempting to put the fire out?
	Your steering suddenly becomes heavy to turn. What could make this happen?
	Your vehicle breaks down during a journey. You continue by driving in another vehicle with the same type of tachograph. What must you do with your tachograph chart?
	Your vehicle breaks down on a motorway and you need to call for help. Why may it be better to use an emergency roadside telephone rather than a mobile phone?
	Your vehicle breaks down on a motorway. What should you do if you can’t get it fully onto the hard shoulder?
	Your vehicle breaks down on the hard shoulder of a motorway. What should you do if you decide to use your mobile phone to call for help?
	Your vehicle catches fire while you’re driving through a tunnel. What should you do if the vehicle can still be driven?
	Your vehicle has anti-lock brakes. How does this affect you when you’re braking normally?
	Your vehicle has broken down at night on a two-way road. How should you try to leave the vehicle?
	Your vehicle has collided with a railway bridge. What information must you give the railway authority when you telephone them?
	Your vehicle is fitted with a hand-held telephone. What should you do before taking or making a call?
	Your vehicle is fitted with a reverse warning bleeper. How will this affect you when you’re reversing?
	Your vehicle is fitted with air-assisted hydraulic brakes. What fault would you suspect if the brake pedal becomes hard to press?
	Your vehicle is fitted with air-assisted hydraulic brakes. What would warn you that there isn’t enough air in the system?
	Your vehicle is fitted with air brakes. What does it mean if a brake warning light shows when you’ve just started the engine?
	Your vehicle is fitted with an air-assisted hydraulic braking system. What would warn you that the vacuum pump isn’t working?
	Your vehicle is fitted with an analogue tachograph. What should you do if you need to exceed the normal drivers’ hours due to an emergency?
	Your vehicle is fitted with an anti-lock braking system. What’s it designed to allow you to do?
	Your vehicle is fitted with an anti-lock braking system. When should you check that it’s working properly?
	Your vehicle is fitted with an engine management system. What will happen if you press the accelerator when you’re starting the engine?
	Your vehicle is fitted with hydraulic brakes. Why might the brake pedal go down too far when it’s pressed?
	Your vehicle is fully loaded. Where should you be braking when dealing with bends?
	Your vehicle is involved in an incident where someone is injured. You don’t produce your insurance certificate at the time. How soon must you report the incident to the police?
	Your vehicle is more than 3 metres (9 feet 10 inches) high. Where is this information displayed?
	Your vehicle leaks diesel fuel on a roundabout. Who will this affect most?
	Your vehicle suffers a tyre blow-out. How could this create a hazard for other road users?
	You’re about to drive a vehicle fitted with air-assisted hydraulic brakes. Why might the brake pedal feel hard when you press it?
	You’re about to drive a vehicle fitted with hydraulic brakes. What should you check before driving the vehicle?
	You’re about to drive a vehicle you’ve never driven before. What should you consider when adjusting your seat?
	You’re about to drive an unfamiliar vehicle. What should you do if you think there may be moisture in the air-brake reservoir?
	You’re about to drive home. What should you do if you feel very tired and have a severe headache?
	You’re about to drive on a route where you’ll be picking up wheelchair users. What must be checked before leaving the depot?
	You’re about to move off in a vehicle that has automatic transmission. What must you do before you select ‘D’ (drive)?
	You’re about to overtake a cyclist on a road that has a 30 mph speed limit. How much room should you leave them as you overtake?
	You’re about to overtake a motorcyclist when they look around over their right shoulder. What’s the most likely reason for them doing this?
	You’re about to overtake horse riders. What could scare the horses?
	You’re about to pass this car. What’s the main hazard you should be aware of?
	You’re about to start a journey in very frosty weather. What’s the likely cause of low air-brake pressure?
	You’re about to start a long journey midway through the day. What should you do if you notice that the sidelights work but the headlights are faulty?
	You’re applying for an LGV or PCV licence for the first time. What will your medical examination include?
	You’re approaching a bridge that has no height restriction on it. What’s the minimum height under the bridge?
	You’re approaching a large puddle near the left-hand kerb. What should you do if pedestrians are close to the water?
	You’re approaching a red light at a puffin crossing. Pedestrians are on the crossing. How long will the red light stay on?
	You’re approaching a roundabout. What should you do if there are horses being ridden ahead of you?
	You’re approaching a roundabout. What should you do if you see a cyclist signalling to turn right?
	You’re approaching a roundabout. You see a cyclist signal right. Why do they keep to the left?
	You’re approaching this roundabout and see the cyclist signal right. Why is the cyclist keeping to the left?
	You’re approaching traffic lights. Only the red light is showing. Which series of lights will show next?
	You’re at a bus stop. What should you do if passengers are standing on the open platform?
	You’re at a road junction, turning into a minor road. What should you do if there are pedestrians crossing the minor road?
	You’re at an incident. Why may it be harmful to move a casualty?
	You’re at the front of a queue of traffic waiting to turn right into a side road. Why should you check your right-hand mirror just before turning?
	You’re at the scene of a collision. People are injured. What should be done when the risk of further collisions has been dealt with?
	You’re at the scene of a traffic incident. What are the symptoms of someone suffering from shock?
	You’re at the scene of an incident. How can you help someone suffering from shock?
	You’re at the scene of an incident. What does it mean if there’s a plain orange rectangle displayed on one of the vehicles?
	You’re at the scene of an incident. What would suggest someone is suffering from shock?
	You’re being followed by a marked police car. As well as flashing the headlights, what will the police officer do to signal you to stop?
	You’re carrying a bus full of passengers. What must you do if you see smoke coming from the engine compartment?
	You’re checking your vehicle. What should you do if you discover an air leak in the braking system?
	You’re checking your vehicle’s tyres before starting a long motorway journey. What check should be made on each tyre?
	You’re driving a bus at night on a road without street lighting. Why could it be dangerous to overtake?