Correct answer
lorry.
The General Vehicle Regulation defines a lorry as a motor vehicle with four wheels or more, designed for the transport of goods and whose cab is not integrated into the bodywork. It has a maximum of 9 seats, including the driver's seat.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safe loading. Free, no signup.
All options
van.
lorry.
car.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A six-metre lorry used exclusively for goods transport carries indivisible-length tubes, complying with stowage and securing requirements. Under the ordinary regime of Article 15(2)(a), how far may they project at most at the front and rear, respectively?
- Under current Annex IX Table 1, what is the maximum authorised mass for a motor vehicle’s tandem axle if the distance between the centres of the two axles is below 1.00 m?
- The manufacturer permits jump-starting a negative-earth vehicle using a source of the same nominal voltage and the specified connection points. What principle must be followed when connecting the auxiliary source?
- An ordinary seven-metre rigid lorry used exclusively for goods carries indivisible-length concrete beams. Outside the special-transport regime, what general limit must its total length including the load comply with?
- In a lorry with correctly functioning air suspension and automatic height control, what does the system do when load changes within its design limits?
- Where should loading and unloading operations generally take place?