Ontario Bus Driver Knowledge Test 2025 – 400 Free Practice Questions to Pass the Exam

Generally, when a vehicle's rear wheels go 'off-track', it means that they have moved from their designated path or position. The distance that the rear wheels go 'off-track' refers to how far they have moved away from their intended path. So, the distance between the front and rear wheels is what ultimately determines how much the rear wheels will deviate from their intended path. The speed you are driving (option B) and the weight of your vehicle (option C) may impact the level of traction and how the vehicle handles, but they do not directly determine the distance that the rear wheels go 'off-track'. The condition of the road (option D) may also affect the amount of traction the vehicle has, but it is not the determining factor for the distance the rear wheels go 'off-track'.