Correct answer
No, because it is prohibited.
The function that cones serve when used as a barrier device is to prohibit vehicles from crossing the imaginary line joining them. In other words, no vehicle may cross that row of cones, not even to change from one lane to another.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, to stop.
Yes, to overtake.
No, because it is prohibited.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A car broken down on an urban road does not require a special vehicle because of its mass or dimensions. May another private car that is not an assistance vehicle tow it along the road?
- You're driving a car. Does this sign prohibit you from overtaking?
- Which traffic-light types are listed in article 143 of the General Traffic Regulations?
- In which of the following circumstances is the driver of a passenger car not required to wear a seat belt?
- On a road it may use, a moped must travel on a usable, sufficiently wide right shoulder containing diagonal hatching bounded by a solid line. May it enter that area to continue along the shoulder?
- Before overtaking with lateral movement, you see that the vehicle ahead in your lane has already indicated an intention to move to the same side. Under article 84.2, you must...