ASE H5 Transit Bus Suspension and Steering Practice Test

Prepare for the ASE H5 Transit Bus Suspension & Steering certification with our comprehensive practice test. This quiz is designed to evaluate your proficiency in diagnosing and repairing suspension and steering systems specific to transit buses, including wheel alignment, steering components, and suspension mechanisms.

Results

You passed.

Correct answers:

1. A only

2. Misadjusted poppet/relief valves

3. a faulty height control/leveling valve

4. A only

5. The ride height needs to be adjusted

6. B only

7. stuck left rear height control/leveling valve

Did not pass.

Correct answers:

1. A only

2. Misadjusted poppet/relief valves

3. a faulty height control/leveling valve

4. A only

5. The ride height needs to be adjusted

6. B only

7. stuck left rear height control/leveling valve

#1. Technician A says that when replacing a bad front wheel bearing, both bearings and races should be replaced along with the seals. Technician B says that when replacing a bad front wheel bearing, a front alignment should be performed. Who is right?

A only is correct

#2. A transit bus has hard steering during sharp turns. Which of these could be the cause?

Misadjusted poppet/relief valves is correct

#3. A transit bus is leaning to the left in the rear. This could be caused by:

a faulty height control/leveling valve is correct

#4. A transit bus operator reports that tight spots in the steering occur while turning the steering wheel. Technician A says that a binding steering column U-joint could be the cause. Technician B says that a worn tie rod end could be the cause. Who is right?

A only is correct

#5. The operator says that the transit bus lift pan contacts the road surface when going over speed bumps. Which of these could be the cause?

The ride height needs to be adjusted is correct

#6. The operator could not keep the transit bus from wandering while driving at highway speeds. Technician A says that a 1/8” toe-in setting could be the cause. Technician B says that a worn tie-rod end could be the cause. Who is right?

B only is correct

#7. A transit bus has 120 psi air pressure shown at the dash panel gauge, but none of the air bag/springs will inflate. Any of these could be the cause EXCEPT a:

stuck left rear height control/leveling valve is correct

Finish

By completing these practice questions, you’ll enhance your understanding and readiness for the official ASE H5 examination.

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Reference:

This is not an official test. Use it for entertainment purposes only.