Free Nebraska CDL Combination Practice Test 2025

Want to drive semi-trucks or tractor-trailers for a living in Nebraska? Need some help to pass the CDL Combination Vehicles knowledge test? You’ve certainly come to the right place! Don’t be embarrassed if you haven’t mastered the subject of driving combination vehicles just by reading the official Nebraska Commercial Driver License Manual (Nebraska CDL Handbook 2025). It’s not unusual. That’s why it’s wise to supplement your reading of this study guide with other study tools.

This free Nebraska CDL Combination practice test is based on the official manual and is up to date as of May 2025. Practicing with it will reinforce what you’ve learned in the manual and make you more accustomed to taking tests on it. To make your learning process easier, each of the 25 practice questions comes with a helpful hint and an explanation of the correct answer. The practice questions and answers on this test will assess your knowledge of such topics as combination braking systems, combination driving techniques, coupling and uncoupling, and pre-trip inspections. Keep practicing your knowledge with as many of our practice tests as you can, as often as you can, until you feel confident that you’re ready to ace the official Combination Vehicles knowledge test.

OK, so you passed the Combination Vehicles knowledge test. Congratulations! What happens now? Well, make sure you also passed the CDL General Knowledge test and your medical examination. These are the main requirements to obtain a Commercial Learner’s Permit (CLP). With this credential and your passing score on the Combination Vehicles knowledge test, you can start practicing combination truck driving to pass the skills test for your CDL. There are three classes of CDL: Class A, Class B, and Class C. Class A is the usual class for driving heavy combination vehicles like semi-trucks and tractor-trailers.

Once you get a CDL of the appropriate class and all the endorsements you need, you should be able to find work as a combination truck driver. The most important trucking route in Nebraska is Interstate 80, an east-west transcontinental freeway. Other major Interstate trucking routes are Interstate 29, which connects Nebraska to the Dakotas and Missouri, and Interstate 76, a key route into Colorado. Some other roads are also important trucking routes. U.S. Route 77 connects Nebraska to Kansas and the Dakotas. U.S. Route 81, a key route for agricultural transport, also connects the state to Kansas and the Dakotas. Nebraska Highways 2 and 92 are also important routes for agricultural transport.