Correct answer
80 km/h.
It is 80 km/h. A road-for-motor-vehicles sign does not turn a conventional road into a motorway or dual carriageway. Shoulder width does not raise this limit. A lorry’s general motorway or dual-carriageway maximum is 90 km/h; dangerous goods or other special cases can reduce limits. Always respect lower restrictions and adapt speed to conditions. Overtaking does not permit exceeding the limit.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
70 km/h.
90 km/h
80 km/h.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Conventional road
Interurban road that is not a motorway, dual carriageway or expressway.
Dual carriageway
Fast road with separated carriageways per direction and at least two lanes each way, no at-grade intersections.
Motorway
Top-grade public road with separated carriageways, no direct property access, restricted to motor vehicles.
Related questions
- What breakage behaviour is characteristic of laminated vehicle glazing?
- You drive a lorry with a MAM of 16,000 kg on a built-up-area road that is neither a motorway nor a dual carriageway. There are three lanes in your direction, delimited by longitudinal markings. May you use the left-hand lane?
- To load and unload goods, can you park your lorry where this sign is located?
- An ordinary lorry travels on a conventional road outside a built-up area. No justified circumstances prevent maintaining the minimum speed safely. As a general rule, below what speed is travel prohibited?
- An authorised load projects laterally beyond the vehicle’s outline, with its edge more than 0.40 m beyond the outer edge of the position lights. At night or in significantly reduced visibility, how must its lateral extremities be marked?
- If you are driving a van with a maximum authorised mass (MAM) of four tonnes without a load, may you enter a road that has this sign at the entrance?