Correct answer
No; it is not appropriate in these conditions that are not particularly adverse.
No. Article 106 requires appropriate lighting when visibility is significantly reduced but reserves rear fog lighting for particularly adverse conditions, such as thick fog, very heavy rain, heavy snow or dense dust or smoke. Heavy rain must not be treated as automatically qualifying for that lamp. Use it when the particularly adverse conditions exist and switch it off when they end to avoid dazzling.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Solely because it is an interurban road, regardless of conditions.
No; it is not appropriate in these conditions that are not particularly adverse.
Yes, in any heavy rain, even when conditions are not particularly adverse.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- In fog, is using main-beam headlights to try to see better advisable?
- At night, is it mandatory to signal a load that projects laterally more than 0.40 metres beyond the outer edge of the vehicle's position lights?
- What is the purpose of the front fog light?
- At night, the following vehicle’s lights dazzle you through your manual interior mirror. Which adjustment can help?
- From what distance must a working road-works vehicle’s V-2 light signal be visible in all directions?
- Are motorcycles required to keep their dipped headlight switched on during the day on all types of road?