Farm license straight trucks are exempt from CDL requirements driven up to 150 air miles from the farm. A regular drivers license is all that is required. Over 150 air miles, farm driver's must comply with CDL requirements providing the vehicle qualifies to the proper manufacturers gross vehicle weight rating which is a vehicle over 26,000 pounds GVWR. Yes. Farm plated trucks or farm plated trucks pulling a trailer are exempt if within 150 miles from farm or ranch.

No. You have to be using it for farm use only (your own farm) and stay within 150 miles of your farm.

Ans. For Trucks registered in the state of New Jersey, only trucks with a GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) of 26, 001 pounds are required to have a CDL. Currently, the only model UD meeting this criteria is the UD 3300. UD trucks with the optional Air parking brake do not need a CDL because the service brakes are not full air (with the exception of the UD 3300).

No. You will, however, need a non-commercial Class A driver's license to drive the truck-tractor, semi-trailer combination if the GVWR of the vehicle is 26,001 pounds or more and the GVWR of the trailer is 10,001 pounds or more.

No, you do not have to drive a truck. The caravan travels the actors in a 50-passenger coach bus. The technicians travel in a sleeper coach. The set travels in a semi.

Yes. If you operate a commercial vehicle on public roadways, you need to be properly licensed at all times.

Most of our truck rentals can be driven with a generic licence. Our staff are at your disposal to give you details concerning our different truck models.

Only if you operate a vehicle with a GVRW greater than 26,001 lbs, your vehicle is towing another vehicle/trailer greater that 10,000 lb, the vehicle is designed to transport 16 or more passengers or is used to haul placardable amounts of hazardous materials. (383.5)

YES. Many users feel that using non CDL trucks is like having a semi-trailer without special licensing requirements.

Answer: Yes. You should check with local State or Provincial authorities to insure compliance to width restrictions, but HitchHoist confirms in most jurisdictions. Make sure that you secure the boom end to the truck, (using the T-Track Adjustable Tie-Down System) preventing it from swinging freely.

You bet. Applicants for a hazardous materials endorsement will submit fingerprints and undergo a background check. You may be denied a hazmat endorsement if you are not a lawful permanent U.S. resident, have renounced your U.S. citizenship, are wanted or under indictment for certain felonies, have been convicted of certain felonies, have been committed to a mental institution or judged mentally defective, or are considered by the Transportation Security Administration to be a security threat.

Our sheds our pre-fabricated and brought to your property in sections. These sections are heavy, however, as long as our truck can unload within 100ft of the shed location we will manually carry the pieces into position. This virtually eliminates damage to landscaping.

No. Most people service their route from their existing vehicle. Once you have grown to the point that it becomes totally uncomfortable to continue operating in this manner, then you take the next natural step.

No, Illinois State law requires that a licensed driver, holding the properly classified license with appropriate endorsements, must operate the vehicle at all times. Illinois State law also requires that a person operating a vehicle with an instruction permit must be accompanied by a licensed driver, holding the properly classified license with appropriate endorsements, at all times.

No. This is because your carrier bond does not cover contract agreements. You are permitted to haul used/waste tires. You are not permitted to contract with a person who is not a DEQ permitted Waste Tire Carrier. If you lease vehicles on a short term basis, it is you or your employee who must operate the vehicle. If someone other than you or yourself operates the vehicle, it is contracting, not leasing.

By federal law, you need to have a CDL to drive any truck weighing more than 26,001 pounds; any vehicle designed to carry more than 15 passengers, including the driver; or any vehicle transporting hazardous material that requires a hazmat placard. When am I exempt from needing a Maine CDL?You do not need a CDL to drive a fire truck or emergency vehicle, an RV for personal use, military vehicles, farm vehicles, antique autos, or (in many cases) a municipal snowplow.

No, we will assist you in obtaining your CDL permit along with preparation for your CDL theory tests.