
Correct answer
No.
No. R-5 gives opposing traffic priority when crossing would force it to stop. A distant vehicle’s mere presence does not always create that situation: the question expressly states it would be forced to stop.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
No.
Yes.
Yes, if it is daytime.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
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-5: priority for the opposite direction
What this sign means, its category and its shape.
Related questions
- A moped approaches a narrow section with an R-5 sign facing its rider. A car approaches from the opposite direction and they cannot pass simultaneously. No officer or traffic signal gives different instructions. What must the rider do?
- You witness a road collision without being involved. Casualties need help, your assistance can be useful and officers have not yet arrived. Must you assist or request assistance to the extent you can?
- A moped approaches a hatched area of parallel diagonal stripes enclosed by a solid line, which is not the shoulder it must use. With no emergency or authorising instruction, may it enter to make a voluntary stop?
- As a general rule, are you allowed to use your moped's horn?
- If you are driving a moped and you encounter a STOP sign, you must:
- A driver who anticipates hazards and adapts their speed to changing traffic conditions is a... driver.