Driving licence exam
This is an old question that is no longer in use.
Images may be missing and the information may be dated.
Which alternative describes a way of conserving fuel?
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Heavy traffic means that you cannot plan your driving. It leads to more braking and tempo changes. Each time the traffic flow forces you to stop, change gears, slow down or accelerate, your fuel consumption increases compared to if you were driving along at your own pace.
Useful links:
- Eco-driving (Körkortonline.se)
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:
- Which line indicates a prohibition on overtaking?
- Where does the windshield washer fluid go?
- Where is the battery?
- Which letter shows where you check the engine oil level?
- Where is the brake fluid container?
- Which gauge shows revolutions per minute in the engine?
- Approximately what proportion of the Swedish carbon dioxide emissions are caused by road traffic?
- It is winter and you have just started your car. Should you be concerned about the temperature of the engine?
- How far should you be able to go on the remaining fuel?
- A young man is driving a car. Which passenger combination entails the greatest risk of having an accident?
- Is it true that a person’s gender and body weight have an impact on how intoxicated they will get from a certain amount of alcohol?
- The road conditions are as in the photo. Suddenly, an obstacle appears 40 metres down the road, which causes you to brake quickly. Approximately how long will your reaction distance be if your reaction time is 1 second and you are driving at 70 km/h?
- You intend to park in this temporary parking area. Which priority rule applies when you approach other cars moving within the same area?
- What is considered a normal walking speed for a person with no functional disability?
- Which road sign is posted in this image?
- Is it permitted to park like the car in the picture?
- Should the driver of the car in the photo expect intersecting traffic to have a green light at the same time as them?
- You are driving on a small road and approaching a junction where the intersecting road is a priority road. Where should you be looking?
- You are turning left. What rule applies?
- Does this marking constitute an obstacle due to roadworks?
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
