Correct answer
Yes, when it is done at a low speed so that the vehicle can be stopped in time.
As a general rule, overtaking at a pedestrian crossing or in its vicinity is completely prohibited, except when we want to overtake a two-wheeled vehicle and there is sufficient visibility to avoid endangering pedestrians, or when it is done at such a low speed that, in the event of a risk of running someone over, we could stop the vehicle safely in time.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, provided that there are no pedestrians crossing.
No, never.
Yes, when it is done at a low speed so that the vehicle can be stopped in time.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- In tunnels with one lane for each direction, is overtaking prohibited?
- What is the final phase of overtaking?
- On this carriageway, is it permitted to occupy the opposite lane to pass the lorry that is stationary?
- What safety distance must you leave from the vehicle travelling ahead on this road?
- To pass an obstacle, may you move into the adjacent lane?
- Even when overtaking is prohibited, a car may pass, even by encroaching into the opposite direction of travel, ...