Driving licence exam
Is it true that accidents in conjunction with junctions cause more deaths than head-on collisions?
| Accident type | Number of deaths (2019) |
| Head-on | 47 |
| Junction | 16 |
This is an example of one of the driving theory questions at Körtkortonline.se. There are questions in two languages: English mock test, Swedish mock test
More examples of theory questions:
- Where on the car is a crumple zone?
- Who is responsible for a 15 year old passenger using their seat belt?
- What happens to your kinetic energy if you increase your speed from 30 km/h to 90 km/h?
- You want to make a turn with a vehicle that has no indicator. How do you signal your intention?
- Should you apply the parking brake in winter when the weather is humid?
- What is a dual-circuit brake system?
- What is it called when the braking force is transferred through a liquid?
- Which alternative is not a common type of brake in private cars?
- What does the abbreviation MS, which can be found on winter tyres, stand for?
- What is power steering?
- Is it possible to steer a car even if the power steering breaks?
- Do all car batteries need to be filled up with distilled water sometimes?
- What does a coolant consist of?
- What is the function of the glycol in the coolant?
- Are the basic check lights the same on the dashboards of all cars?
- Is it common for people who use a pedestrian crossing in the dark to be hit by a car?
- Are you allowed, on your own accord and without permission, to install green lamps at the same height as a vehicle’s headlights?
- The picture is taken from the car you are driving. Where should you be looking?
- You are driving the car from which the picture is taken and are about to pass the horse trailer. When should you turn on your full beams?
- Is it true that rear fog lights may only be used in fog?
Category:
- Driving licence exam: Vehicle
- Driving licence exam: Environment
- Driving licence exam: Traffic safety
- Driving licence exam: Traffic regulations
- Driving licence exam: Individual circumstances
- Driving licence exam: Road signs
