Newfoundland and Labrador Commercial Licence Practice
The Newfoundland and Labrador commercial knowledge test has 30 questions and requires a 80% score to pass. Prepare section by section: general knowledge, air brake, licence classes, and dangerous goods (TDG), all labelled for Newfoundland and Labrador.
Last verified May 2026·Newfoundland and Labrador Commercial Driver's Handbook
HOW WE HELP YOU PREPARE
330+ practice questions to help you master the Newfoundland and Labrador knowledge test, 4 themed practice runs, plus a full mock exam.
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR REQUIREMENT TO PASS
30 questions on the real test, 80% passing score (24 of 30), no time limit
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Newfoundland and Labrador commercial test sections
The commercial exam is a general knowledge test plus separate section and endorsement tests. Pick a section to start a focused practice test or drill.
- 1General KnowledgeRequired first36 questions
- 2Safe Driving & Conditions35 questions
- 3Hours of Service & Regulations34 questions
- 4Air Brake (air brake endorsement)39 questions
- 5Tractor-Trailer (Class 1)40 questions
- 6Straight Truck (Class 3)35 questions
- 7Bus (Class 2)35 questions
- 8School Bus37 questions
- 9Dangerous Goods (TDG)federal certification39 questions
Practice Runs
Complete these themed runs to test what you've learned. Two are free; two more unlock with Pro.
- Class 1 Practice Test 3: Impaired Driving & SafetyProZero-tolerance BAC for commercial drivers, fatigue, weather, weight management20 questions · ~15 minUnlock
- Class 1 Practice Test 4: Highway, Cargo & Dangerous Goods (TDG)ProHighway driving, cargo securement, dangerous goods (TDG), sharing with passenger vehicles20 questions · ~15 minUnlock
Pro Study Tools
Unlock the full learning system to maximize your chances of passing.
- Newfoundland and Labrador Class 1 Exam Simulator 2026ProFull mock exam that mirrors the real test: same number of questions and the same passing score.Unlock
- Quick Class 1 Practice QuizProQuestions drawn from your weak areas, randomised every time you open it. No two quizzes are the same.Unlock
- IQ Readiness Score™ AnalysisProDetailed breakdown of your strengths, weak spots, and estimated pass probability.Unlock
Everything to know about the Class 1 written test
Newfoundland and Labrador's commercial knowledge test covers the rules and operating standards for class 1 (tractor-trailer). The test has 30 multiple-choice questions and you need at least 24 correct answers (80%) to pass. It's administered by Motor Registration Division (MRD) with no formal time limit. Newfoundland uses numerical classes 1 through 4 plus an air-brake endorsement.
Federal Hours-of-Service rules (SOR/2005-313) apply to commercial drivers across Canada and are a major topic on the test. Drivers operating in the South of 60° latitude are limited to 13 hours of driving, 14 hours on-duty, and a 16-hour driving-window in a single shift. After 70 hours on-duty in a 7-day cycle (or 120 hours in a 14-day cycle), you must take 36+ hours off. Logbooks (paper or electronic - ELDs are now mandatory for federally-regulated carriers) must be kept current.
Air-brake systems are fundamental to most heavy commercial vehicles and operate on a different principle than hydraulic brakes - air pressure releases spring-loaded brakes rather than applying them. Loss of air pressure causes spring-brake application, which is why the system "fails safe." The test covers air-brake fundamentals: governor cut-in/cut-out pressure (typically 100-125 psi), low-air warning thresholds (≈60 psi), spring-brake application thresholds (≈20-45 psi), and slack adjuster inspection.
Pre-trip inspection is one of the most important duties of a commercial driver and is heavily tested. A complete pre-trip covers: tires (tread depth, sidewall damage), wheels (lug nut visual check), brakes (slack, drum/rotor inspection, hose integrity), lights, mirrors, fluids, fifth wheel, kingpin, and trailer connections. Newfoundland and Labrador commercial drivers who fail to perform pre-trip inspections face significant fines and can lose their commercial endorsement.
Cargo securement follows the federal National Safety Code (NSC) Standard 10 and is uniform across Canada. The standard specifies minimum tie-down requirements based on cargo weight, type, and trailer configuration. Hazardous-materials transport falls under the Transportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG) Regulations and requires additional certification beyond the basic Class 1 endorsement. Drivers transporting TDG-classified loads must carry shipping documents, display proper placards, and complete TDG-specific training every 36 months.
Brushing up on Canadian road signs? Our sign-specific practice covers every regulatory, warning, and information sign you'll see on the test.
Know exactly when you're ready
to pass the Newfoundland and Labrador test
The IQ Readiness Score™ measures six dimensions of test readiness and estimates your probability of passing the Newfoundland and Labrador exam.
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