Correct answer
Yes
Yes, ice can greatly reduce grip and lengthen braking, in built-up areas as well as outside them. Adapt speed, increase spacing and use smooth controls; do not assume a road category removes the danger. Stop at a lawful, safe place if conditions prevent safe travel. Neither assistance systems nor suitable tyres guarantee adequate grip on every ice patch.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No
Only on roads outside built-up areas because they are less well prepared
Yes
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- On a one-way urban road, with the vehicle completely stationary, which side should occupants normally use to enter or leave?
- How many front position lights may a tram have?
- On a two-way carriageway, a passenger car clearly signals a left turn and another vehicle can pass it on the right with enough space and safety. How should the car position itself to facilitate this?
- Is it advisable to carry out frequent maintenance on a vehicle's lighting system?
- At this triangular sign, a car approaches the next junction along the road on the right. With no officers, traffic lights or other signs changing priority, who has precedence?
- What information does lane sign S-61a provide on a carriageway with three lanes travelling in the same direction?