PCV Accident and Breakdown Procedures 2

Question 1

Your coach has broken down on a rural A-road at night. What equipment should you use to warn other road users?

Accepted Answer

Hazard warning lights and a warning triangle placed at least 45 metres behind the vehicle

Answer

Hazard warning lights and a warning triangle at the correct distance alert approaching traffic to the obstruction.

Question 2

Following a road traffic collision involving your bus, which of the following must you report to the police within 24 hours?

Accepted Answer

Any collision involving injury to a person

Answer

Any road traffic collision involving personal injury must be reported to the police within 24 hours if not reported at the scene.

Question 3

Your bus has been involved in a minor collision with no injuries. What information must you exchange with the other driver?

Accepted Answer

Your name, address, insurance details, and vehicle registration number

Answer

You must exchange your name, address, vehicle registration, and insurance details, regardless of whether injuries occurred.

Question 4

While driving your coach, the engine warning light comes on. There is no apparent loss of power. What should you do?

Accepted Answer

Reduce speed, find a safe place to stop, and investigate or call for assistance

Answer

An engine warning light indicates a potential fault. You should reduce speed and stop safely to investigate.

Question 5

What should be in the first aid kit carried on a PCV with more than 16 passengers?

Accepted Answer

Items specified in the Road Vehicles regulations including dressings, bandages, and safety pins

Answer

The contents of PCV first aid kits are specified by regulations and must include specific items such as dressings, bandages, safety pins, and guidance cards.

DVSA UK Driving Theory Practice Test

DVSA UK Driving Theory Practice Test

PCV Accident and Breakdown Procedures 2