Correct answer
You are prohibited from entering the narrowing if it is not possible to cross it without forcing oncoming traffic to stop.
For the vehicle facing this sign at a road narrowing, it indicates that you are prohibited from passing if you force the oncoming vehicle to stop. Therefore, the vehicle coming from the other side of the narrowing has priority.
Practice more D licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
I have priority in the narrowing.
The vehicle that enters the narrowing first has priority.
You are prohibited from entering the narrowing if it is not possible to cross it without forcing oncoming traffic to stop.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- At traffic lights reserved for regular bus services, the illuminated white band on a black circular background has the same meaning as a red light at a conventional traffic light when…
- In a traffic light reserved for regular bus lines, what does an intermittently flashing white band mean, equivalent to a fixed amber light on a conventional traffic light when…
- A bus without a trailer and a lorry towing a trailer arrive simultaneously from opposite directions at a narrowing on a stretch without a steep gradient. Neither has entered and no signs or directions regulate passage. If one must reverse, which will it be?
- You drive a bus on a street within a built-up area that is not a motorway or dual carriageway. There are three lanes in your direction marked by longitudinal lines, with no specific restrictions. Which lane may you use?
- If you are driving a large bus on a road, are you obliged to indicate to the vehicle following you that it may overtake you?
- Must a bus with a length of 13.50 metres display the V-6 Long Vehicle sign?