Correct answer
Yes, risk can increase below the limit.
Yes. The legal limit does not guarantee no impairment: even small amounts can affect attention, judgement and reaction. Avoid alcohol if driving. A 0.0 level avoids additional alcohol-related risk but does not eliminate fatigue, speed or distraction risks. Blood and breath alcohol concentrations use different units and must not be confused.
Full explanation free, no sign-up.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No, the limit guarantees no effects.
No, if drinking beer instead of another alcoholic drink.
Yes, risk can increase below the limit.
The real exam in English is a translation of the Spanish original; compare both here.
Show the Spanish original
Tras consumir alcohol, aun con una tasa positiva inferior al límite aplicable, ¿puede aumentar el riesgo de accidente?
- No, el límite garantiza ausencia total de efectos.
- No, si bebe cerveza en lugar de otra bebida alcohólica.
- Sí, el riesgo puede aumentar aunque no supere el límite.(Correct answer)
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- If alcohol is consumed, when does the risk of an accident increase?
- An adult driver who has held the licence for over two years drives a lorry below 3,500 kg MAM for ordinary goods transport. It is not a public-service, emergency, special-transport or dangerous-goods operation. What general maximum breath alcohol concentration applies?
- An adult driver obtained their first licence authorising the vehicle less than two years ago. What is their maximum permitted alcohol level?
- For an adult driving a public-service vehicle, what is the prescribed maximum breath-alcohol level?
- If you witness a crash without being involved, your assistance is needed and the authorities or their officers have not arrived, must you stop to help?
- After a road collision, with no immediate danger requiring moving the casualty and medical assistance available, who should normally transport them to a treatment centre?