Correct answer
90 kilometres per hour
90 km/h under Article 48. On a physically divided conventional road, the road authority may set 100 km/h for motorcycles; separation alone does not make the limit 100. Motorways and dual carriageways have a different regime. Observe lower signs and always adapt speed to conditions.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
120 kilometres per hour
90 kilometres per hour
100 kilometres per hour
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
- A motorcycle without a trailer travels on a paved conventional road outside a built-up area, with one lane per direction, no physical separation and a one-metre shoulder. With no lower limits or other special regime, what is its general maximum?
- You ride a motorcycle. The ordinary traffic light controlling your lane shows a steady red light, while a cycle-only traffic light shows a green cycle silhouette. What must you do?
- An untrained bystander finds a crashed motorcyclist who is conscious and breathing normally, with no immediate danger at the scene. Should the bystander remove the helmet?
- Is a motorcycle rider required to show the motorcycle’s documentation if a traffic officer requests it?
- Motorcycles must keep their lights on during the day when they are being ridden…
- Approaching an intersection, you see an elongated white triangle on the road surface, with the apex opposite its shorter side pointing towards your vehicle. What obligation does this road marking indicate?