You should always be able to stop within the distance you can see ahead. Fog, rain, or other conditions may require you to slowdown to be able to stop in the distance you can see. At night, you can't see as far with low beams as you can with high beams.

Riders sometimes board a bus with an unlabeled hazardous material. Do not allow riders to carry on common hazards such as car batteries or gasoline

When arriving at the destination or intermediate stops announce: the location, reason for stopping, next departure time, and bus number.

Never remove the radiator cap or any part of the pressurized system until the system has cooled. Steam and boiling water can spray under pressure and cause severe burns. If you can touch the radiator cap with your bare hand, it is probably cool enough to open.

More than 500 pounds total of allowed hazardous materials, and no more than 100 pounds of any one class.

As you check the outside of the bus, close any open emergency exits. Also, close any open access panels (for baggage, restroom service, engine, etc.) before driving.

Drivers inspections repots must be completed at the end of every working day.

If it interferes with the ability to drive safe, you will not be allowed to drive.

Buses must never carry: division 2.3 poison gas, liquid Class 6 poison, tear gas, irritating material, more than 100 pounds of solid Class 6 poisons, explosives in the space occupied by people except small arms ammunition and labeled radioactive materials in the space occupied by people.

You do not have to stop but must slow down and carefully check for other vehicles: at streetcar crossings, where a policeman or flagman is directing traffic, if a traffic signal is green, at crossings marked as "exempt" or "abandoned."

Do not look directly at lights of oncoming vehicles. Look slightly to the right at a right lane or edge marking, if available.

Snub braking involves applying the brakes firmly enough to feel a definite slowing down which reduces your speed by 5 mph in about 3 seconds and then releasing the brakes climbing back up to your safe speed, and then repeat.

Lower ranges result in higher RPM's at a slower speed helping you maintain speed on a downgrade.

Put your turn signal on before changing lanes. Change lanes slowly and smoothly. Once the lane change is complete cancel your signal.

You should stop at an angle with your door facing the downstream (cars that have already passed) side of traffic.

As you check the outside of the bus, close any open emergency exits. Also, close any open access panels (for baggage, restroom service, engine, etc.) before driving

If your bus leans toward the outside on a banked curve, you are driving too fast.

Folding aisle seats are not allowed on passenger busses.

If your bus has a manual transmission, never change gears while crossing the tracks.

Don't sign a previous driver's inspection report unless the defects listed on it have been certified as either repaired or not needing to be repaired.