Correct answer
One intended for roadside assistance and registered in REAV.
A vehicle specifically intended for roadside assistance and registered in REAV, under Article 8.4 of Royal Decree 159/2021. The former general permission for another private vehicle to tow it to the nearest safe place was removed from the regulations in 2021. Being in a town, going to the nearest workshop or travelling under 200 metres does not create a general exemption. Follow officers’ and roadside-assistance instructions.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
One intended for roadside assistance and registered in REAV.
Any private passenger car if the workshop is nearby.
Any vehicle provided it travels less than 200 metres.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- To increase traffic flow, a lane has been opened for traffic in the opposite direction to the usual one. Which vehicles may use this lane?
- If you have consumed narcotics or similar substances that alter the physical or mental state required to drive safely, you may not travel on public roads…
- On a road allowing pedestrian traffic, a wheelchair user with pedestrian status has no usable pedestrian area. If a usable left shoulder exists and no safety reason requires using the right, may they travel along that left shoulder?
- Where must mopeds travel on interurban roads when there is no exclusive lane for mopeds?
- What risk does smoking while driving a car involve?
- A lorry is more than 2.10 metres wide and is travelling at night. In addition to its position lights, which lights must be switched on to indicate its width?