Correct answer
Yes, both mean a compulsory stop and giving way.
Yes. This horizontal sign requires stopping and giving way under the corresponding STOP rules. This does not mean every white road marking has an equivalent vertical sign: lane lines, arrows and other markings serve different functions. Conflicting signals are resolved using article 133’s priority order; obey officers and higher-ranking signals.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No, the word STOP permits passage without stopping when there is no traffic.
Yes, both mean a compulsory stop and giving way.
No, the word STOP is only a recommendation.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
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-2: mandatory stop
What this sign means, its category and its shape.
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- On roads with three carriageways, which one is usually used for traffic in both directions?
- Which vehicles are addressed by signals with illuminated white bars on a circular black background?
- On urban roads, if you don't intend to overtake, what safety distance should you keep from the car in front?
- At a pedestrian crossing marked on the road, with no officers or traffic lights directing passage differently, must the driver give way to pedestrians crossing it?
- In the event of a fire inside a tunnel or underpass, the driver of a vehicle...
- This sign prohibits entry to vehicles transporting…