When facing simultaneous hazards on both sides of a commercial motor vehicle—such as oncoming traffic in the opposing lane and parked vehicles along the shoulder—defensive driving standards dictate that the driver should maintain cruising speed and position the vehicle dead center to split the lateral clearance equally between the hazards.
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False (Commercial drivers must reduce speed and handle dual hazards one at a time, giving more space to the greater hazard rather than splitting the distance equally at speed).
The statement is false because CDL defensive driving guidelines mandate 'compromising space' when encountering hazards on both sides. Drivers must slow down, let one hazard pass first so hazards are handled sequentially, and allocate extra lateral clearance to whichever hazard presents the greater potential risk.
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Anahtar Kavram
Compromising lateral space and isolating simultaneous hazards