Why should a propane lift truck not work inside a closed trailer for long periods?
Forklift Operator Mock Exam 2
Same format as the real test. Answers stay hidden until you submit. The official time limit is not published; the timer is a practice setting.
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- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 40 questions
- untimed
- Pass mark 32/40
All 40 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
Why should a propane lift truck not work inside a closed trailer for long periods?
- Propane trucks cannot reverse in trailers
- The trailer floor will melt from the heat
- Propane freezes inside trailers in summer
- Exhaust can build up without ventilation
A loaded truck must travel on a grade steeper than 5%. In general, which way should the load point?
- Uphill
- Toward the nearest wall
- Whichever way the operator prefers
- Downhill
When may a load be raised or lowered?
- Only when moving in reverse
- Only when travelling below 5 km/h
- Whenever the operator is careful
- Only when the truck is stopped
A pallet has a broken bottom runner. What should you do?
- Lift it carefully from the broken side
- Stack it at the top where it carries less
- Move it quickly before it gets worse
- Do not move it as is; the pallet is unsafe
When refuelling a gasoline lift truck in Ontario, how far must ignition sources be from the dispensing point?
- At least 50 cm
- At least 30 m
- At least 3 m
- At least 1 m
What is the guideline limit for the height difference between the two fork tips?
- Any difference is fine
- 3% of the blade length
- Half the blade thickness
- 10% of the blade length
Who must sign the record of a lift truck's load-capacity examination in Ontario?
- The competent person who did the examination
- The operator who drives the truck most often
- Any worker who was present on the day of the test
- The truck salesperson who sold it to the employer
Which class covers rough terrain lift trucks used on uneven outdoor ground?
- Class 3
- Class 7
- Class 1
- Class 2
Where must a parked lift truck or its load never be left?
- In a parking spot marked off with yellow floor lines
- In front of fire exits, stairways or fire equipment
- At a charging station that is approved for it
- Inside the designated lift truck parking zone
To whom should an operator demonstrate their skills before being judged competent?
- A customer who receives the loads at the dock
- The worker's family doctor during a medical check
- A person with expert knowledge of safe lift truck operation
- Any co-worker who happens to be on the same shift
What should pedestrians do before crossing in front of a lift truck?
- Walk quickly under the raised forks to save time
- Make eye contact with the driver so their presence is known
- Assume the driver has seen them and keep walking
- Wave from behind the truck and expect the driver to hear them
A tall machine on a pallet could tip while being stored. What does Ontario law require?
- It must be moved only at night shifts
- It may be stored as is if it is clearly labelled
- It may be stored if it is under 2 m tall
- It must be secured against tipping or falling
What separates a Class 4 truck from a Class 5 truck?
- Class 4 runs on electricity; Class 5 runs on propane fuel
- Class 4 has cushion tires; Class 5 has pneumatic tires
- Class 4 is for outdoor use; Class 5 is for indoor use only
- Class 4 lifts people; Class 5 is limited to lifting loads
May you raise a load while the lift truck is on an incline?
- Yes, if the incline is less than 10 degrees
- Yes, if the truck is parked with the brake on
- No, do not elevate a load on an incline
- Yes, if someone holds the load steady for you
Under B.C.'s regulation, may an operator walk away from a raised load?
- Yes, if the operator returns within five minutes or less
- Yes, if the engine is left running to hold it up
- Only if it is landed safely or secured against movement
- Yes, if a warning cone is placed under the load
What protection must a lift truck work platform have to keep people from falling?
- Nothing, if the lift is under 2 m
- A rope tied loosely across the open side of it
- Guardrails or a travel restraint system
- A non-slip mat with no edges at all
A load extends above the load backrest. When may you lift it?
- Only if it weighs less than half the rated capacity
- Whenever the mast is tilted fully forward
- Only if no part of it can slide back toward the operator
- Whenever the operator wears a hard hat
Why should you check floor and elevator weight limits before driving onto them?
- Heavy trucks make the floor too noisy to work near
- The truck's battery drains faster on weak floors
- The structure must carry both the truck and its load
- Weight limits only apply to the truck's tires
After stopping to park, how should the forks be left?
- Lowered and tilted back toward the mast
- Level at knee height for quick pickup
- Raised a little so they are easy to see
- Lowered to the ground and tilted forward
When should the wheels of a parked lift truck be chocked?
- Never, because the brake is always enough
- Only at the end of the week
- Only when it is parked indoors
- When there is a risk of the truck moving
In Ontario, how far must every part of a lift truck stay from a 100,000-volt power line?
- At least 3 m
- At least 0.5 m
- At least 1 m
- At least 2 m
While loading a trailer you notice a gap opening between the trailer and the dock. What should you do?
- Keep loading but only lighter pallets
- Drive faster over the gap so the wheels cross it
- Stop loading until the trailer is secured
- Fill the gap with a spare wooden pallet
In Ontario, where must a gasoline engine on mobile equipment be refuelled?
- Inside, near the loading dock door
- Outdoors, with the engine stopped
- Indoors, with the engine idling
- Anywhere, if the operator is quick
A mechanic needs to work under a lift truck's raised forks. What must be done first?
- Leave the engine running so they stay up
- Ask the operator to hold the lift lever
- Raise them higher so there is more room
- Securely support them with approved blocks
You are carrying a load up a ramp. Which direction do you travel?
- Forward, with the forks raised as high as possible
- In reverse, with the load pointing downhill
- In reverse, zigzagging to reduce the slope
- Forward, with the load pointing uphill
Once a loaded lift truck is on the elevator, what should the operator do?
- Leave the truck running and ride the next elevator up
- Stay seated with the engine running and the forks partly raised
- Raise the load so it does not touch the elevator walls
- Set the brakes, lower the load, neutral, power off, get off
How long must Ontario load-capacity examination records be kept?
- At least a year, and long enough to keep the two latest records
- For the life of the operator's employment only
- Only until the next daily circle check has been completed and signed
- Exactly 30 days, then they must be destroyed
Which description matches the Ontario law's definition of a competent person?
- Has been chosen by co-workers as the most experienced operator on shift
- Holds a certificate from any training provider, whatever the truck or the workplace
- Has worked for the same employer for at least one year without injury
- Qualified by knowledge, training and experience, knows the law and the hazards
Under B.C.'s regulation, what must an operator do while the equipment is in use, after the pre-shift check?
- Only check the fuel gauge once every hour
- Leave all monitoring to the maintenance crew
- Keep monitoring its performance and report defects
- Nothing more until the next shift's pre-use inspection
In Ontario, how often must a lift truck's ability to handle its maximum rated load be thoroughly examined?
- Before first use, then as the maker recommends and at least yearly
- Only once, when the truck is brand new from the factory
- Every five years, or sooner if the truck is in an accident
- Only when an inspector orders it after a complaint
Which test can find cracks in the heel of a fork?
- Tapping the fork and listening for a ring
- Lifting a full load to see if it bends
- Magnetic particle or dye penetrant testing
- Measuring the fork's length with a tape
How wide should the forks be spread under a pallet?
- As wide as the load allows, evenly spaced from the centre
- At any width, because fork spacing does not affect balance
- One fork in the pallet and one fork outside it for balance
- As close together as possible, both near one side of the pallet
What should the operator use to carry out the pre-operational check, according to Ontario guidance?
- Memory alone, after the first month
- A list written by the last operator
- The truck dealer's sales brochure
- A checklist provided by the employer
In an Ontario industrial workplace, what must a worker be on before a lift truck may raise them?
- A proper work platform meeting the regulation
- A ladder leaned against the raised carriage
- The forks themselves, holding the mast
- A wooden pallet placed securely across both forks
In British Columbia, what must lift truck operator training meet?
- Clause 6 of CSA standard B335-15
- A WorkSafeBC online quiz only
- The ICBC Class 5 road test
- The manufacturer's sales brochure
Which conduct does the OHSA forbid for a lift truck operator?
- Sounding the horn before entering a blind intersection
- Reporting a near miss to the supervisor
- Racing another operator to see who is faster
- Wearing the seat belt during the shift
Why should the truck driver be asked to turn off the trailer's engine during loading?
- To reduce exhaust fumes and prevent movement
- To let the lift truck battery recharge
- To save fuel for the delivery company that owns the trailer
- Because the radio disturbs the operator
When a lift truck is leased rather than bought, who must make sure it complies with the regulations?
- Nobody, because leased trucks are exempt
- The supplier, under OHSA s. 31(1)
- The joint health and safety committee
- Only the operator assigned to the truck
What should you do as you approach a corner or blind intersection?
- Flash the lights and keep going
- Raise the load to see over it
- Slow down and sound the horn
- Speed up to clear it quickly
What sign must a personnel work platform have under Ontario's regulation?
- One showing the load that may be applied
- One showing the operator's licence number
- One showing the date the truck was built
- One showing the company's phone number
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