Correct answer
The one that would have to travel a greater distance backwards
The one that would need to reverse farther. Articles 60 and 62 use this criterion for vehicles of the same type or unlisted cases when priority must be resolved. If reversing distances are equal, greater width, length or maximum authorised mass is considered. It does not favour an earlier registration or override a known prior entry.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
The one with an older registration date
The one that would have to travel a greater distance backwards
The one that would have to travel a shorter distance backwards
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A car travels on an urban road that is not a through-road, with one lane in each direction, a pavement separate from the carriageway and no specific speed-limit signs. What is the general maximum?
- Outside built-up areas, on a two-way road with one lane per direction, overtaking permitted and no saturated traffic, you are not signalling an intention to overtake. Which case requires at least 50 m to facilitate overtaking by following drivers?
- At a STOP road marking and transverse stop line at a junction, where must the first stop be made?
- Without an exemption based on a documented protective structure and belts, on which roads must a helmet be used on a moped?
- How do vehicles used for roadworks and services warn of their presence when carrying out repair works on the carriageway?
- As a general rule, manoeuvres must be signalled using...