Canadian Air Brake Prep
Study for the provincial air brake endorsement knowledge test — Ontario’s Z endorsement, British Columbia’s Code 15, Alberta’s air brake endorsement and the equivalent in every other Canadian province and territory.
What is in the app
- 2,040 original multiple-choice questions across ten air brake topics, each with a full rationale and a named provincial manual as its source.
- 14 inspection sequence drills covering the pre-trip air brake test, the static and applied air-loss tests, the pump-down, coupling and uncoupling, and the cold-weather check — 109 ordered steps in total, each with the reason it sits where it does.
- A 49-component system trainer: what each part does, where it sits on the vehicle, how it fails and what the driver sees when it does, plus identify drills.
- 6 fault scenarios with gauge readings and measurements, and 30 linked items.
- 178 numeric spec drills on governor pressures, air-loss rates, pushrod stroke limits, reservoir capacity, brake lag and stopping distance, each with a worked solution.
- A province selector for all 13 provinces and territories. The mock test matches your jurisdiction’s item count, time limit and pass mark.
- Spaced repetition, flashcards, weak-area drills, timed mocks and weighted readiness analytics.
Privacy in one line
The app collects no personal information, contains no analytics or advertising SDKs, requires no account and works fully offline. Everything you do stays on your device. See the Privacy Policy for the detail.
Where the content comes from
Every question, rationale, scenario, inspection sequence and drill is original study material written for this app. Nothing is copied from any provincial licensing authority, any official question bank, any review provider or any other app. Component descriptions, pressure values, stroke limits, inspection steps and out-of-service criteria are written to reflect publicly published primary sources, including the Official MTO Air Brake Handbook, the Manitoba Public Insurance Air Brake Manual, SGI’s air brake materials, Alberta’s Air Brake Program, ICBC driver licensing materials and the National Safety Code standards published by the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators. A full, tappable list of sources is inside the app under Sources & Citations, and every rationale names the source it was written from.