Correct answer
Yes, even if travelling without passengers.
Yes, if the signs and signals permit travel in that direction and there is no specific restriction on the bus. Carrying passengers or exceeding 3,500 kg MAM does not by itself prevent use of a reversible lane. Observe the lane-control signals and keep at least dipped headlights on both day and night. Do not confuse this with a contraflow lane opened to improve traffic flow, which has different access rules.
Practice more D licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
No, if it has an MAM of more than 3,500 kg.
No, if travelling without passengers.
Yes, even if travelling without passengers.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- A bus with MAM exceeding 3,500 kg carries only its driver. May it use a high-occupancy vehicle lane?
- You are driving a bus and encounter sign B in the image before a level narrow passage. A vehicle combination approaches from the opposite direction. Neither has entered yet, and no officer or other sign changes priority. Who has priority?
- Your bus is permitted to use a reversible lane bounded on both sides by double broken longitudinal lines. What must you do?
- A school-transport vehicle has the V-10 identifier with the optional illuminated pictogram. When should this pictogram be lit?
- The driver of a bus, on seeing this sign:
- A 13-metre rigid bus without a trailer travels on a dual carriageway outside a built-up area with three ordinary lanes in its direction. With no snow, sign or instruction preventing it, may it use the leftmost lane?