Correct answer
No.
No. The sign reserves the lane for collective passenger-transport vehicles. A moped may not normally use it, including merely by keeping near the shoulder. Where the outer boundary is broken, other vehicles may use it only for a manoeuvre other than stopping, parking, making a U-turn or overtaking, always giving priority to buses. This limited permission does not authorise normal travel along the lane.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
No.
Only if it drives on the hard shoulder.
Yes.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Moped
Two or three-wheeled vehicle with engine displacement ≤50 cc and a top design speed of 45 km/h.
Hard shoulder
Longitudinal strip of the road outside and alongside the carriageway. It is not an ordinary lane, and its use depends on the vehicle, road and signs.
Overtaking
Manoeuvre of passing another vehicle going the same direction, temporarily using the opposing lane or a free lane.
Related questions
- Considering only an R-102 sign prohibiting entry to motor vehicles, may a moped enter?
- When you see this sign, you know that you are approaching:
- This sign indicates danger due to the proximity of an area where...
- In a stay-and-play zone indicated by S-28, what is the maximum speed for a moped, with no other lower restriction?
- A moped rider may not travel on…
- Which of these signs establishes a reserved route compulsory for mopeds?