
Correct answer
Yes, if the laden mass of the vehicle does not exceed the figure indicated on the sign.
The sign prohibits the passage of vehicles with a laden mass exceeding the figure indicated in tonnes.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, if the laden mass of the vehicle does not exceed the figure indicated on the sign.
Yes, always.
No, never.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A lorry with a 4,000 kg MAM travels outside a built-up area on a paved conventional road. Without dangerous goods, special transport or a lower limit, what is its general maximum speed?
- A green arrow-shaped light pointing downwards indicates...
- As a general rule, the loading and unloading of a vehicle must be carried out…
- On a multi-lane carriageway with very dense traffic, you need to change lanes to take a permitted exit. How should you move across?
- A rigid lorry with no trailer or special transport status and a motor caravan arrive together at an unsigned narrowing on a level road. Neither has entered and they cannot pass simultaneously. With no directions from an officer or authorised personnel, which has priority?
- To overtake a vehicle that is signalling with its indicator that it is about to change direction to the left, how will you carry out the manoeuvre?