Oregon CDL Permit Practice Test — 119 DMV Knowledge Questions
119 DMV-style practice questions for the Oregon DMV permit test. $15. Pairs with CDL-A Theory ELDT ($20) for first-time Class A applicants.
Oregon CDL Permit Test — What You Need to Know
Before you can take any CDL skills test in Oregon, you need a Commercial Learner's Permit (CLP). To get the CLP, you pass the DMV knowledge test at Oregon Department of Transportation — Driver and Motor Vehicle Services (Oregon DMV) — that's the permit test. It's separate from FMCSA-approved ELDT training. ELDT is required to take the CDL skills test; the permit test is required to get the learner's permit that lets you take the skills test.
DLA Academy's CDL-A Permit Prep is a $15 study tool with 119 practice questions covering the topics the Oregon DMV permit test draws from. It is not FMCSA-approved ELDT and does not fulfill the ELDT mandate — but it pairs naturally with CDL-A Theory ELDT ($20) for drivers who want both the permit prep and the federally-required theory training.
What's Inside the 119 Practice Questions
The CDL-A Permit Prep covers every topic the DMV knowledge test draws from. Roughly:
- ~50 General Knowledge questions (rules of the road, signs, defensive driving)
- ~25 Air Brakes questions (system components, low air pressure, parking brakes)
- ~25 Combination Vehicles questions (coupling, uncoupling, trailer handling)
- Sample Hazardous Materials questions (for drivers also studying the H endorsement)
- Questions formatted to mimic the state DMV knowledge test interface
- Self-paced — review missed questions, retake as many times as you want
Most drivers run through the full bank twice before the state test. Combined with the official CDL handbook for your state, the pass rate is high.
Taking the Permit Test at Oregon Department of Transportation — Driver and Motor Vehicle Services
In Oregon, the permit test is administered by Oregon Department of Transportation — Driver and Motor Vehicle Services (Oregon DMV). Bring proof of identity, proof of state residency, your Social Security number, and (if applicable) your DOT medical card. Test format is multiple-choice and you'll typically need to pass General Knowledge plus any endorsement-specific sections you're adding (Hazmat, Air Brakes, Combination Vehicles, Passenger, School Bus). You can find the official Oregon DMV CDL manual and scheduling info at https://www.oregon.gov/odot/dmv/pages/driverid/cdl.aspx.
You must hold a valid CLP for at least 14 days before taking the CDL skills test in any state.
Oregon CDLs are issued by Oregon Department of Transportation — Driver and Motor Vehicle Services (Oregon DMV).
What CDL-A Permit Prep Is and Isn't
Permit Prep ($15) is a DMV knowledge-test study tool. It is not FMCSA-approved and does not fulfill the ELDT mandate. It helps you pass the state permit test to get your CLP.
CDL-A Theory ELDT ($20) is the FMCSA-approved entry-level driver training required before you can take the CDL skills test. It auto-submits to the FMCSA Training Provider Registry within 24 hours and is accepted by Oregon DMV.
For first-time Class A applicants you'll likely need both — Permit Prep to pass the permit test, then CDL-A Theory ELDT to qualify for the skills test, then behind-the-wheel training (BTW) at a local FMCSA-registered provider.
More Oregon ELDT Resources
Owner-Operator Resources
5.0 Google rating from 202+ verified reviews. 3,500+ drivers trained nationwide.
"DLA Academy's Hazmat ELDT was straightforward and finished in under two hours. Completion auto-submitted to the FMCSA Training Provider Registry the same day."
"Twenty bucks for FMCSA-approved ELDT and it actually showed up on the registry when my DMV checked. Cheapest legit option I found."
"Took the 3-endorsement bundle (Hazmat, Passenger, School Bus). $50 total, completed on my phone, all three on the TPR within 24 hours. Done."
Verify DLA Academy by name at the FMCSA Training Provider Registry: tpr.fmcsa.dot.gov
Ready to Start Your Oregon CDL-A Permit Prep ELDT?
$15 flat. FMCSA-approved. Auto-submitted to TPR. Accepted at Oregon Department of Transportation — Driver and Motor Vehicle Services (Oregon DMV). Under 2 hours on any device.