For-Hire Driver Practice Tests: Chauffeur License and F Endorsement

Chauffeur licenses and for-hire endorsements: each bank names the statute, rule or agency publication behind every question.

These are unofficial practice tests for the licenses that sit between an ordinary driver's license and a commercial driver license. No page here is a government website, and no agency has reviewed the questions.

8 pages

Free Chauffeur License Practice Test for Michigan and LouisianaMichigan chauffeur and Louisiana Class D questions, each one tied to a section of state law.
TN F Endorsement Practice TestTennessee For-Hire (F) endorsement questions, each one tied to a section of state law.
Missouri Chauffeur's License Study Guide: Class E Practice TestMissouri for-hire (Class E) license questions, each one tied to a section of state law.
Mississippi Class D License Practice TestMississippi light commercial (Class D) license questions, each one tied to a section of Title 63.
For Hire Endorsement Practice Test IndianaIndiana for-hire endorsement questions, each one tied to a section of the Indiana Code or to the bureau's own manual or web page.
TLC Practice Test Online Free: NYC For-Hire Driver RulesNew York City taxi and for-hire driver rule questions, each one tied to a section of Chapter 80 of the commission's rules.
Chicago Chauffeur Practice TestChicago public chauffeur questions on licensing, refusals, fares, cab stands and airports, each tied to a section of the city code or the chauffeur rules.
CHP SPAB Practice TestCalifornia school pupil activity bus (SPAB) certificate questions, each tied to a section of the Vehicle Code, the Education Code or Title 13.

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Michigan issues a chauffeur license to people employed mainly to drive vehicles rated 10,000 pounds or more. Louisiana's Class D chauffeur's license covers vehicles from 10,001 pounds to under 26,001 and carrying passengers for a fee. Tennessee adds a For-Hire (F) endorsement to a regular license for taxi, shuttle, courier and delivery work.

Each question names the statute, rule or agency publication it was written from. The Michigan, Louisiana and Tennessee banks test the law behind those states' own booklets and do not cover everything in them. Where an agency publishes the length or pass mark of its knowledge test, the page gives the number, the source and the date checked.

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