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BDifficulty 2/5

A person without reduced mobility drives a personal mobility vehicle. May they ride on a pavement reserved for pedestrians?

Correct answer

No, they may not ride on that pavement.

No. Pavements are reserved for pedestrians; permitted roads and other areas for personal mobility vehicles depend on applicable rules and municipal ordinances. They are not restricted solely to urban carriageways: Article 38.4.c provides exceptions for certain segregated routes or routes without motor vehicles outside built-up areas, unless signed otherwise. People with reduced mobility travelling in a personal mobility vehicle at walking pace are treated as pedestrians under Article 155.6; this question excludes that case.

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All options

  • No, they may not ride on that pavement.

  • Yes, whenever they do not exceed walking pace.

  • Yes, any ordinance can remove that prohibition for all personal mobility vehicles.

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