Does anyone know other helpful tips/acronyms that Mass state troopers are looking for besides your ABC’s (no abrasions, bulges, or cuts) and your BBD’s (not bent, broken, or damaged). Thank you.
Also aware of no illegal stickers (windshield) no illegal welds (rims)
Tips for Massachusetts pre trip? What is on the test?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by RampageGNS, Feb 11, 2021.
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Look up Level 1 inspection.
MikeeeeRampageGNS Thanks this. -
uhhh....NOOOooooo
i was a CDL instructor, both classroom, and in the yard. many times i'd also have to go to like at least 4 different MA test sites.
YOU TALK PLAIN ENGLISH, NO ABBREVIATIONS..!!!!!!!!!!! -
Why are you so angry I’m talking ways to remember in my head not that I’d say air hose no abc’s Jesus.
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When you have dealt with truckers, and beginning truckers, for decades you will understand why a post may have 6 all caps words every now and then. Hahaha
Mikeeeebuddyd157 and RampageGNS Thank this. -
I can understand that based on people in my class. For example learning trip planning and doing recaps with paper logs, after 6 days (on paper 3 days in class) someone asking what line you go to between your pre-trip and en route inspection... que me smashing my face off the desk from a facepalm. I just figured it was clear I’m halfway intelligent and that listing what the abbreviations were for, would convey I knew to say the actual words and was asking for tips to help me remember things.
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Here, let me fix that in red....
(Sorry, couldn't resist.
) And yes, I'm just joking.....
buddyd157 and RampageGNS Thank this. -
I understand many dumb people see $$$ and think hey this is easy let me do this. Hence people having #### experiences with rookies. I’m genuinely putting my all into getting my CDL and want to and am eager to learn and do things the correct way. Not pointed at you haha I get you’re joking around. Just wish people before hadn’t ruined the old heads patience in the business. Just frustrating to get lumped in with them when you actually have personal and professional drive. Again it’s not all I’ve met some very helpful people as well.
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PMS - properly mounted and secured. NCBB - Not cracked bent or broken. ICD for inflation, condition and depth on tires. BEAR for belts, exhaust, alternator and radiator. ABCDF for abrasions, bubbles, cuts, dryrot and frays for rubber parts. There’s also all these abbreviations
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firemedic2816 and RampageGNS Thank this. -
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