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Oklahoma CDL — General Knowledge practice

Parking & Stopping

Legal and illegal parking, colored curbs, distances from hydrants and crossings, and how to park safely on hills.

Content reviewed against official driver handbooks · July 7, 2026

13 questions · pass with 10 correct. You get instant feedback and an explanation after every answer.

Study questions with answers

12 sample Parking & Stopping questions with the correct answer, a short explanation, and the official handbook reference. Read through them, then take the quiz above.

  1. 1. When you park, how should you position the vehicle if possible?

    Correct answer: So you can pull forward when you leave

    Park so that you can drive straight out when you leave, because having to back up is always risky.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Section 2: Driving Safely

  2. 2. When setting out warning triangles, how should you hold them for your own safety?

    Correct answer: Between yourself and oncoming traffic

    Hold the triangles between yourself and oncoming traffic so other drivers can see you.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Communicating

  3. 3. Where a stop is required at a crossbuck with no stop line, how close to the nearest rail may you stop?

    Correct answer: No closer than 15 feet from the nearest rail

    When required to stop, stay at least 15 feet back from the closest rail of the nearest set of tracks.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Railroad-Highway Crossings

  4. 4. What should you do whenever you leave your vehicle?

    Correct answer: Apply the parking brake

    Apply the parking brake every time you leave the vehicle.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Section 2: Driving Safely

  5. 5. What is the farthest from the nearest rail that a required stop should be made at a crossbuck?

    Correct answer: 50 feet

    If a stop is required and no stop line is painted, halt within 50 feet of the closest rail.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Railroad-Highway Crossings

  6. 6. On a one-way or divided highway, where do you place the three warning devices?

    Correct answer: 10, 100, and 200 feet toward approaching traffic

    Place them 10, 100, and 200 feet toward the approaching traffic behind the vehicle.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Communicating

  7. 7. After stopping on the road or shoulder, within how long must you set out emergency warning devices?

    Correct answer: 10 minutes

    You must place your warning devices within ten minutes of stopping.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Communicating

  8. 8. You should never let traffic trap you in a position where you must...

    Correct answer: Stop on the railroad tracks

    Never allow conditions to force you to stop on the railroad tracks; be sure you can clear them before starting across.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Railroad-Highway Crossings

  9. 9. How many reflective warning triangles must a commercial vehicle carry?

    Correct answer: Three

    A vehicle must carry three reflective triangles, or instead at least six fuses or three liquid-burning flares.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Section 2: Driving Safely

  10. 10. When you pull off and stop at the side of the road, what should you turn on?

    Correct answer: The four-way emergency flashers

    Turn on the four-way flashers, especially at night; don't rely on your taillights to warn others.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Communicating

  11. 11. When you stop at a railroad crossing, what should you turn on?

    Correct answer: Your four-way emergency flashers

    Turn on your four-way emergency flashers and check for traffic behind you as you stop gradually.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Railroad-Highway Crossings

  12. 12. If a hill or curve blocks the view of your stopped vehicle, how far back should you move a warning device?

    Correct answer: Up to 500 feet

    Move the rear device back down the road, up to 500 feet, so approaching drivers get warning before the obstruction.

    Source: Oklahoma CDL Manual — Communicating

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Every Oklahoma question is written from the official Oklahoma driver handbook and checked against its current edition. DMV Test Free is a free, independent study resource — not affiliated with any DMV or government agency. About DMV Test Free