Driving theory questions
Which wording is the best, from a traffic safety perspective?
It is always better to consider what obligations apply, rather than which rights exist. Otherwise you easily end up in a situation where you take risks in order to “insist on your right”, which is not good to do in traffic!
“[There are] no rights in traffic, only joint obligations.” (From written correspondence with a Swedish Transport Agency official)
This is an example of one of the driving theory questions at Körtkortonline.se.
There is also a driving licence book online (2026).
More examples of theory questions:
- 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?
- What is a wildlife passage?
- What does the black sign mean?
- You increase your speed threefold in a curve. How much does the lateral force increase?
- What is a towed vehicle?
- You intend to use your car to tow a cement mixer on steel wheels. What rule applies?
- How fast are you allowed to drive with a towed vehicle?
- You are driving the car from which the picture is taken. What is true regarding your obligations to the person crossing the road?
- When is a lorry classified as heavy?
- You are turning onto a priority road from a road with a stop sign, but no stop line. Where do you have to stop before driving on to the priority road?
- You are driving on the road in the picture and have forgotten what speed limit was on the sign. How should you act?
- Which alternative applies to the assessment of risk and speed?
- Can you be punished if you talk on your mobile phone while being involved in an accident?
- Is it true that a vehicle registration plate, or number plate, always has three letters and three digits?
- You put air in your tyres at a petrol station. Which option is true?
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
