Why is rearward amplification dangerous in a combination vehicle?
Correct answer: B – It increases the rear trailer’s rollover risk
Rearward amplification produces the dangerous crack-the-whip effect in combination vehicles. During a quick lane change or other sudden steering movement, the motion can become greater toward the rear of the combination. The rear trailer can consequently be more likely to overturn than the tractor, particularly in combinations with high rearward amplification.
Source: New Mexico Commercial Driver’s License Manual — § 6.1.2, “Steer Gently”

