Correct answer
No, because its total width exceeds the posted 2.50 metres.
No, because the lorry’s total width exceeds the indicated 2.50 metres. R-204 prohibits passage when maximum width, including the load, exceeds the posted value. Even if a 2.55-metre lorry meets the general authorised width, it must obey this specific restriction. Unladen vehicle width does not allow the current load to be ignored.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, because 2.55 metres is a generally permitted lorry width.
Yes, if the unladen lorry is narrower, even when its load makes it exceed 2.50 metres.
No, because its total width exceeds the posted 2.50 metres.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
DGT test in English: free practice
Exam-style questions in English, no signup. You can also sit the official exam in English.
All Spanish traffic signs and their meanings
Full DGT catalogue: warning, regulatory and information signs.
Sign R-204: sets a width limitation
What this sign means, its category and its shape.
Related questions
- Your lorry travels in the normal direction in a lane adjoining one opened against its usual direction. There are two lanes for your direction. Which lighting and speed rule applies?
- In a synchromesh manual gearbox, a gear grinds when you try to engage it. Which statement is correct?
- On the same approach to a junction, a vertical Give Way sign and a STOP road marking give conflicting instructions. No officer, temporary delineation or traffic light gives another instruction. Which takes precedence?
- If you are driving a lorry with an MAM exceeding 3,500 kg, as a general rule, may you drive in an additional lane?
- Is the driver of a lorry permitted to signal with their arm that they are going to carry out a manoeuvre?
- This sign indicates the prohibition of: