Arizona CDL Hazardous Materials (H)
The CDL Hazardous Materials (H) knowledge test, written from 49 CFR Parts 172, 173, 177, 383, 390, 392, 393 and 397.
- Questions in this course
- 180
- The real test
- 30 questions, 24 correct to pass.
- Written from
- 49 CFR Parts 172, 173, 177, 383, 390, 392, 393 and 397
This course prepares you for the Hazardous Materials (H) endorsement knowledge test. It is for a driver who will haul hazardous materials in an amount that needs placards. The H endorsement also needs a federal security threat assessment (TSA fingerprinting and background check) and Entry-Level Driver Training in hazardous materials before it is issued.
Arizona gives the test at its own driver licensing office, and sets its own fees and required documents, so confirm those with the state before you go.
This course drills 180 questions. Every one is written from 49 CFR Parts 172, 173, 177, 383, 390, 392, 393 and 397 — the federal rules that apply in every state — and names the section that proves its answer. A state may add rules of its own on top of the federal minimum.
Official links
- 49 CFR Part 383 — CDL standards and endorsements — The endorsement knowledge lists (383.115 to 383.123)
- 49 CFR Part 172 — Hazardous materials communication — Shipping papers, marking, labeling and placarding
- 49 CFR Part 177 — Carriage by public highway — Loading, segregation, attendance and cargo tanks
- 49 CFR Part 397 — Driving and parking rules for hazmat — Attendance, parking, smoking, fueling and routes
- FMCSA Training Provider Registry — Entry-Level Driver Training providers (needed for P, S and H)
Questions
Common questions
How many questions are on the real test, and what is the pass mark?
30 questions, 24 correct to pass.
Where do the questions in this course come from?
Every question is written from 49 CFR Parts 172, 173, 177, 383, 390, 392, 393 and 397, and names the passage or section that proves its answer.
Where do I take the CDL Hazardous Materials (H) test in Arizona?
Arizona gives the test at its own driver licensing office, and sets its own fees and required documents, so confirm those with the state before you go.
Is this course free?
Part of every course is free: a slice of every topic and one short practice test a day. Full access is $5 a month for one course, or $20 a month for every course on the site.