Montana Owners Club - Keystone Montana 5th Wheel Forum - View Single Post - Class A non-commercial drivers test

parksjanda · 07-12-2018, 07:48 AM

Mr. C.
I have seen videos on youtube describing Texas DMV reqirements for two vehicle towing with GVWR over 26,000 lbs. It is very similar to that of PA. Apply for your upgrade drivers permit from class c to class A non-commercial; you have one year to take the drivers exam, (that is the active period of the permit); you do not need a licensed driver with you while driving your rig since you already hold a class c drivers license; and practice offset left and right backing, parallel parking and straight line backing. Alley docking is what is done in RV campgrounds but in PA it is not on the driving test.

Every Saturday, my husband drives our rig to our local KMart parking lot, sets up the cones and practices backing, even alley docking. On the road he practices driving safety, safe distances between other vehicles, breaking, making turns, using signals, appropriate speeds...etc. Hope this helps.

07-12-2018, 07:48 AM	#23
parksjanda Established Member Join Date: Mar 2018 Location: Coatesville PA Posts: 34 M.O.C. #21427	Mr. C. I have seen videos on youtube describing Texas DMV reqirements for two vehicle towing with GVWR over 26,000 lbs. It is very similar to that of PA. Apply for your upgrade drivers permit from class c to class A non-commercial; you have one year to take the drivers exam, (that is the active period of the permit); you do not need a licensed driver with you while driving your rig since you already hold a class c drivers license; and practice offset left and right backing, parallel parking and straight line backing. Alley docking is what is done in RV campgrounds but in PA it is not on the driving test. Every Saturday, my husband drives our rig to our local KMart parking lot, sets up the cones and practices backing, even alley docking. On the road he practices driving safety, safe distances between other vehicles, breaking, making turns, using signals, appropriate speeds...etc. Hope this helps.