How it works
This free ASE T6 practice test has 60 truck electrical questions of our own, weighted like the real test. It is unofficial and not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE).
Read the full guide
What the T6 test covers
ASE's study guide splits the 50 scored questions: general electrical diagnosis 14, battery and starting 11, charging 7, lighting 6, and related vehicle systems (gauges, warning devices, horn, wipers, accessories) 12. This bank keeps those shares: 17, 13, 8, 7 and 15.
Where the answers come from
Truck lamp, wiring and battery box rules come from 49 CFR Part 393, and air brake gauge, stop lamp and antilock circuits from the federal air brake standard. Circuit laws, meters and test steps come from Army and Navy manuals. They do not cover multiplexed data buses.
Timed or on paper
Exam mode asks 50 questions in 90 minutes, the scored count and time ASE prints for T6.
- General diagnosis and related systems are 26 of the 50 questions. Be quick with series and parallel circuits before the parts questions.
- Read voltage drop with current flowing: crank the engine or load the circuit, then measure across one cable, switch or connector.
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the ASE T6 test?
ASE's 2026 study guide lists 60 questions in 90 minutes: 50 scored and 10 research questions that are not counted. You are not told which, so answer every one. The recertification test is 25 questions in 45 minutes.
Is there an ASE T6 practice test free of charge?
Yes. This T6 ASE practice test is free: every question, the timed exam round and the printed paper test, with no account. The questions are our own, not the ones on the real test.
Does T6 count toward Master Medium-Heavy Truck Technician?
Yes. ASE's page says technicians certified in tests T2 through T8 are recognized as Master Medium-Heavy Truck Technicians, and T6 is one of the seven. T1 Gasoline Engines is not required.
Which trucks does the T6 test cover?
ASE's page describes the T series as covering Class 4 through Class 8 trucks and tractors. Its study guide adds that certification needs two years of relevant work experience, and that vocational training may count toward it.