Driving theory questions
You put air in your tyres at a petrol station. Which option is true?
“Is it not possible for the tyre to explode?
No. To do this, you would have to pump in more than 13–15 kg (bar) – more than five times the normal tyre pressure of a private car. It is not possible to get this much air in, as a normal compressor cannot provide this type of pressure. At approximately 6–7 kg (bar) the rim may rupture – but even this pressure is difficult to reach with regular pumping devices.” (Swedish Transport Administration)
As the question relates to a petrol station, and you are not given any specific information about the pump, you should assume that it is a regular model (i.e. not powerful enough to make the tyre explode).
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:
- How much of the fuel used for road transports in Sweden comes from fossil sources?
- Which amount of carbon dioxide emissions could be avoided annually in Sweden if everyone kept to the speed limits?
- What is true regarding the emissions of sulphur dioxide?
- What is true when it comes to the development of the air quality in built-up areas since the early 1990s?
- You are travelling at 30 km/h. How long will the braking distance be, if it is 41 metres at 60 km/h?
- You are driving a heavy cargo for a friend. Before you reach their house, you see this sign. What rule applies?
- Is it possible for an additional extension panel to depict a single arrow pointing upwards?
- You arrive at this situation. What should your reasoning be?
- The grey car is turning left. Is the driver obligated to use their indicator?
- How much better, in terms of traffic safety, is it to use a handsfree rather than holding your mobile in one hand?
- You are driving on to a motorway. What rule applies?
- Which statement is true regarding accidents caused by tiredness late at night?
- Study the picture. Which of the following is true?
- Which statement is true regarding brake fluid?
- You are driving at 90 km/h. How many metres does the car travel in 4 seconds?
- How many metres per second (m/s) is 110 kilometres per hour (km/h)?
- How many kilometres per hour (km/h) is 14 metres per second (m/s)?
- Which statement is true regarding pedestrians and pedestrian crossings?
- You are driving the vehicle from which the pictures are taken. In which situation or situations are you obligated to give way to traffic coming from the right?
- You are driving the vehicle from which the pictures are taken. In which situations do you have to give way to all intersecting cars?
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
