Although there were questions from ALL CHAPTERS, Chapter 3 is your best friend, containing at least 12 questions.
Most of the questions I had highlighted, but there were a couple that I had simply overlooked. There are items I only noticed after several readings.Īfter I took the test, I was able to go back and identify about 22 of 30 questions that came right from the handbook. I spent 6-8 hours, over several days, studying for the test, and read the handbook a half dozen times, carefully highlighting as I went. The bottom line is that your success on the test will come from studying the DMV Ambulance Drivers Handbook from cover to cover, page by page. The AMR sample test found online was helpful, but only in a general sense. Some of the flashcards found online ventured into braking and passing distances not covered on the test. The handbook from DMV seemed centered on government regulations pertaining as much to ambulance service owners as drivers. Therefore, I want to offer some guidance and encouragement to those following behind me.īeing a retired educator and someone who came in first in my EMT class, I found studying for the DMV test frustrating, as it wasn’t clear what material was going to be tested.
I felt the Ambulance Driver's Handbook that DMV sells for $5 was overly complicated. Like many others, I went online for information on what to study. I just took and passed on my first attempt the DMV test for the CA Ambulance Driver Certificate.
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