Yes. You're required to take a road test for the licence, and the DMV does not provide a vehicle.
Find someone who'll employ you once you have a CDL, and will offer their truck for the road test. It doesn't have to be a dump truck. You could rent a 33k single axle truck from Penske with an automatic and air brakes, and, according to the DOT, it would qualify you to drive a Class 8 dump truck.
If it's just the power unit, with no trailer attached, they can do it with a Class B. But they must have a CDL to take that vehicle on a public roadway.
Yes, but there is a caveat - if you do this, the state of Wisconsin will put an "E" restriction on your license, which restricts you to CMVs equipped with automatic transmissions.
All you have to do to get the endorsement is pass the written test and road test in a passenger vehicle. However, if you have a Class A CDL and road test in a vehicle requiring only a Class C CDL, you'll be restricted to operating passenger vehicles in that class and lower.
Take and pass the written passenger test, and do a road test in a passenger vehicle. If you take your road test in a bus under 26,000 GVWR, you'll be restricted to passenger vehicles requiring a Class C CDL. If you take your road test in a single vehicle over 26,000 GVWR, you'll be restricted to operating passenger vehicles requiring a Class B or Class C CDL. You're really not going to find any Class A CDL passenger vehicles.
Most truck driving schools in Ontario Canada provide a truck for students taking the DMV test to become a truck drivers.
You will need to take a written driver's license test and a road test to obtain a regular class E driver's license in Florida.
No, truck driving for a business will usually require you to obtain a Class "C" drivers license. You will be required to take a written and hands on test.
Not for a Class C, unless you need to road test on a vehicle with air brakes.
Take the written air brakes test, and perform a road test in a combination requiring a Class A CDL which is equipped with air brakes.
You'll have to take the General Knowledge test, the Air Brakes test (if applicable), and the written test for the passenger endorsement. Additionally, for your road test, you'll be required to road test in a vehicle of the appropriate class and type (it must be a bus), and equipped with air brakes if you're trying to get air brakes on your CDL.