Skip to content

Alberta Straight Truck Practice Test

Alberta: Class 3

Updated for 2026 · 35 straight truck questions of 358 across the full Alberta commercial path · Aligned to the commercial driver's manual · See the commercial path

Start with General Knowledge first. We recommend completing it before drilling straight truck questions.

Go to General Knowledge

Heavy single-unit trucks: weights, load handling, and dump/box truck safety.

Study straight truck questions

All 35 questions in one card, each with an explanation after you answer. No timer.

Straight Truck questions

35 questions, each with an explanation.

Study mode, no timer

Start studying

Practice runs

3 runs, each a different mix of questions. Answer one at a time and see the explanation after each.

Practice run 1

Free

20 questions, a different mix in each run.

20 questions

Start Practicing
Practice run 2PRO20 questions, a different mix in each run.20 questionsGet ProPractice run 3PRO20 questions, a different mix in each run.20 questionsGet Pro
~26%Sample score

Know how ready
you are for the Alberta test

The IQ Readiness Score™ measures six dimensions of test readiness and shows how ready you are for the Alberta exam, from 0 to 100%.

View full readiness report
With Drive IQ Pro
6-dimension analysisSee exactly where you're strong and where you need work, coverage, accuracy, speed, and more.
Personalized study pathThe system finds your weakest topics and builds a focused plan so you study what matters most.
Readiness scoreOne number built from your own answers, so you know when to book.
Weak topic recoveryQuestions you miss come back automatically until you've truly learned them.

About the Alberta Straight Truck test

In Alberta, this is Class 3, issued by Registry. The questions below are labelled for Alberta, using Registry's own terminology and thresholds.

The straight-truck class, Class 3 in most provinces and Class D in Ontario, covers heavy single-unit trucks with three or more axles that are not pulling a separate trailer, such as dump trucks and large delivery trucks. The whole vehicle sits on one rigid frame, so the test leaves out the combination-vehicle content of the tractor-trailer class.

Instead it focuses on heavy-vehicle handling, axle and gross-weight limits, load securement under National Safety Code Standard 10, the daily inspection, and the federal Hours-of-Service rules. If the truck is equipped with air brakes, you need the air-brake endorsement as a separate result.

Alberta Straight Truck Practice Test 2026 | Drive IQ Canada