Home › Practice › Doubles & Triples › Question 33
A converter dolly that drops its tongue when uncoupled can:
Correct answer: A. Damage the pavement and itself
Why: Always lower the dolly properly and verify wheel chocks. A dropped tongue damages equipment and creates a hazard for the next mover.
Each additional articulation point multiplies rearward amplification. A driver pulling triples must steer earlier, brake sooner, and inspect twice as much equipment as a single-trailer driver.
Learn the correct trailer placement order by weight, the procedure for converting a single to a double, and the special inspection items unique to converter dollies and pintle hook assemblies.
The Doubles & Triples portion of the CDL knowledge exam covers more than this single question. Use this site's full Doubles & Triples bank to drill every topic, then test yourself with one of our state-specific practice sets to confirm you are ready for the actual DMV exam in your state. Always check your state's CDL handbook for any local addenda before the test day.
If you are still building your overall CDL foundation, start with the General Knowledge bank — every CDL applicant must pass it — and then work outward to the endorsements you plan to add.
