Correct answer
Yes, it is an exception to the prohibition on overtaking.
Yes, under the stated conditions. Overtaking a two-wheeled vehicle is an independent exception to the junction prohibition. Also, inside built-up areas right overtaking is permitted on carriageways with at least two marked lanes in the same direction when it can be done safely. Having two wheels alone does not authorise any right overtaking: both rules, other signs and safety conditions must be satisfied.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, it is an exception to the prohibition on overtaking.
No, you cannot overtake on the right in any case.
No, you cannot overtake at junctions and their immediate vicinity in any case.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- A car intends to overtake your heavy vehicle. You cannot keep fully to the right edge, but the manoeuvre can be carried out safely. How may you indicate that possibility?
- An ordinary lorry not carrying dangerous goods travels outside a built-up area on a paved conventional road with one lane in each direction and a 2-metre unpaved shoulder. With no stricter sign or other restriction, what is its general speed limit?
- You drive a 6,000 kg MAM lorry through a tunnel with one lane in each direction and do not intend to overtake. Expressed in metres, what minimum gap does the rule require from the vehicle ahead?
- With the engine running, the red oil-pressure warning light illuminates. What condition does it warn of?
- Your lorry is over 10 metres long including its load, and you are not signalling an intention to overtake. In which case must you additionally leave the minimum 50-metre gap to allow following vehicles to overtake?
- If you are driving a truck and you encounter a STOP sign, you must: