Correct answer
Yes, when circumstances warrant it and it does not hinder another vehicle.
Yes. A combination over seven metres normally uses the right lane and may use the adjacent lane when traffic or road conditions warrant it, without hindering another vehicle. Here that is the middle lane, not the third lane furthest left. An extraordinary traffic incident is not required, and the rule is not limited exclusively to overtaking. Before changing lanes, observe, signal and respect traffic already in the lane.
Practice more D licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, when circumstances warrant it and it does not hinder another vehicle.
No, a combination over seven metres may never use the adjacent lane.
Yes, but exclusively to overtake, never for other traffic or road circumstances.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- The accident scene is safe and 112 has been called. An injured adult is unconscious, lying on their back, with no visible massive external bleeding. Before deciding whether resuscitation is needed, what should you assess?
- If you are driving a bus and wish to rejoin the traffic flow from a signposted stop, what should you do?
- Considering only this R-112 restriction marked 2 t, may a bus towing a light trailer with MAM no greater than 750 kg enter?
- If you come across this sign, you should know that access is prohibited for:
- During school transport covered by Royal Decree 443/2001, where must the V-10 sign be displayed on a bus with more than 19 seats?
- An identified driver personally disobeys a traffic sign while driving. With no special liability provision applying, who is responsible for that infringement?