Buses, Taxis, Limos & Ride-Hailing: ICBC Class 4 Practice Questions
Get comfortable with Buses, Taxis, Limos & Ride-Hailing before test day. Same style of questions ICBC actually asks, an instant score, and a clear look at where you need more practice.
Practise Buses, Taxis, Limos & Ride-Hailing
One question at a time, just on this topic. Once you're done, you'll get your score and a full breakdown of every answer. 80% is a pass, and there are 20 questions in the bank to draw from.
Practise Buses, Taxis, Limos & Ride-Hailing NowSample questions
A taste of what's in this category, with the answer and why. Hit practise above for the full set.
As a passenger-vehicle driver, when is the safest time to let passengers board or exit?
- A While the vehicle is still rolling slowly
- B In the middle of a traffic lane
- Only when the vehicle is fully stopped in a safe location
- D On a curve
Why: Passengers should only get on or off when the vehicle is completely stopped in a safe, legal place away from traffic hazards.
You may refuse to carry a passenger when:
- They are violent, threatening or pose a danger to you or others
- B They are polite and sober
- C They have luggage
- D They are travelling a short distance
Why: A driver may refuse a passenger who is abusive, violent or poses a safety risk; your safety and that of others comes first.
Why should you keep distractions to a minimum while carrying passengers?
- A It looks unprofessional
- You are responsible for the safety of everyone on board and must focus on driving
- C It saves fuel
- D It is only a concern at night
Why: Carrying passengers increases your responsibility; staying focused on driving and avoiding distractions protects everyone aboard.
When picking up a passenger at the curb, you should stop:
- A In the live traffic lane
- B Blocking a driveway intersection
- C On a crosswalk
- Close to the curb where the passenger can board safely
Why: Pull close to the curb in a safe, legal spot so the passenger can board without stepping into traffic.
Before driving away after a passenger sits down, a good practice is to:
- A Accelerate hard immediately
- B Move off while the door is still open
- Make sure they are seated and, where applicable, belted before moving smoothly
- D Ignore whether they are ready
Why: Confirm the passenger is seated and secured and the door is closed, then pull away smoothly to keep them safe and comfortable.
Why does carrying passengers call for smoother braking and cornering?
- Passengers may be standing or unbelted and can be injured by sudden movements
- B It uses less fuel only
- C It is required only for limousines
- D It has no safety purpose
Why: Sudden stops or sharp turns can throw passengers about, especially if standing or unbelted, so smooth control is essential.