Driving theory questions
Which alternative is true when it comes to passing a bus standing still at a bus stop?
The risk of someone running out in front of the bus means you should make sure you have more space than normal to the sides.
The last alternative would have been correct if it had said “50 km/h or lower” instead of “higher than 50 km/h.”
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More examples of explanations:
- How much alcohol (40%) corresponds to 33 cl of beer with 7.2 percentage alcohol by volume?
- How much spirits (40%) corresponds to 50 cl of beer with 3.5 percentage alcohol by volume?
- Is it true that 100 cl of light beer (3.5%) contains as much alcohol as 50 cl of strong beer (7.0%)?
- How does engine braking work?
- Is the trailer considered a light trailer if it is connected to the car?
- It is Tuesday 30 August at 15:30. Are you prohibited from parking in this location according to the road signs?
- It is winter, and it has been snowing for several days. Which alternative applies to junctions?
- What is true when it comes to the parking prohibition on priority roads?
- You are overtaking the grey car on this motorway with two designated lanes in your direction. How should you act after overtaking?
- Which alternative applies at a railway crossing where there are regular traffic lights (red, amber and green) but no gates?
- You are passing a railway crossing where there are no gates or signals. The visibility is severely limited by trees and hills along the tracks. How should you act?
- What does maximum speed capacity mean?
- You want to turn right at a junction and see this sign. Which alternative applies to the use of blinkers?
- Which wording is the best, from a traffic safety perspective?
- You are driving a private car and see this sign. What should you do?
- The car on the photo is parked. Which of the following applies?
- Are there any instances where you would be considered the cause of an accident where you have been hit from the rear?
- What is PM10?
- Is it true that you always have to use winter tyres in winter road conditions?
- How should you interpret this situation?
Category:
- Driving theory questions: Vehicle
- Driving theory questions: Environment
- Driving theory questions: Traffic safety
- Driving theory questions: Traffic regulations
- Driving theory questions: Individual circumstances
- Driving theory questions: Road signs
