Apps listed473,768Added in 24 h18,264Apps mentioned on AVALW3,564AVALW article mentions16,248

LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit

Education

Webrich Software

Windows iPhone iPad AndroidFree
Store rating
-
Store ratings
-
AVALW mentions
0
Price
Free
Platforms
4
Listed
Nov 14, 2026

Screenshots

LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 1LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 2LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 3LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 4LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 5LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 6LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 7LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit screenshot 8

About LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit

LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit prepares you for the DVSA lorry theory test and the Driver CPC Module 2 case studies in Great Britain, and keeps working for you once you drive for a living. It brings the full question bank, mock tests, the Highway Code, hazard perception practice, CPC case studies and a set of everyday driver tools to Windows, laid out for a desktop: modules on the left, your work on the right.

THEORY QUESTIONS
1,068 practice questions across all 15 DVSA lorry topics, from drivers' hours and braking systems to vehicle weights and dimensions, loading and the road. Practise by topic, focus on the questions you got wrong or have not tried yet, and read the explanation after each answer. Bookmark questions, use flash cards and have questions read aloud.

MOCK TESTS
Timed 100-question mock tests set like the real exam: 1 hour 55 minutes, pass mark 85. Every attempt is kept, with your scores over time and a full review of each question.

CPC MODULE 2 CASE STUDIES
35 case studies written around real lorry work: drivers' hours, load security, carriage regulations, fuel-efficient driving, road safety, crime and security, and accidents. Read the scenario, answer each question and see why. A full Module 2 mock runs 7 case studies and 50 questions in 75 minutes, with a pass mark of 40 and a history of your attempts.

HAZARD PERCEPTION
46 hazard perception clips, scored on the official five-to-one scale. Click the video when you spot a developing hazard, then see your score on a timeline and watch the clip again at any speed. A mock hazard perception test runs 19 clips back to back. Every clip is included in the app, so it works offline.

HIGHWAY CODE
The complete Highway Code as a native reader: all 31 sections with their signs and diagrams, search, bookmarks and read aloud.

DRIVER TOOLS
- Daily Check: the DVSA walkaround check for your vehicle, item by item, with defect notes, photos, a signature and a PDF report
- Hours: record driving, other work, availability and breaks, and see what is left before a break or rest is due under the GB domestic, assimilated (EU) and AETR, or mixed rules
- Wallet: your licence, CPC card, tachograph card and other documents with expiry reminders, kept behind Windows Hello
- CPC Hours: log your periodic training towards the 35 hours
- Incidents: record a stop, breakdown or collision with notes, photos and a PDF report
- Roadside: a stop pack with your vehicle and documents, ready to show
- Load Securing: work out the lashings for a load with the EN 12195-1 quick tables and keep a record of each check
Photos can come from a file or the PC's camera. Everything stays on this PC.

BUILT FOR WINDOWS
A native Windows app with light and dark themes, keyboard shortcuts, Windows notifications for reminders and the Windows share window for PDFs.

The free version includes 5 topics with 20 questions each, 2 case studies, the first 3 Highway Code sections, 7 hazard perception clips and 3 saved records in each driver tool. A subscription, or the one-off lifetime unlock, opens everything.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 (Crown copyright, DVSA). LGV & HGV Theory Test Tool Kit is an independent study aid and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the DVSA. The driver tools are a personal record and do not replace a tachograph or your operator's systems.

AVALW Coverage

Not yet mentioned in AVALW articles.