Correct answer
At least 100 metres or a minimum four-second interval.
At least 100 metres or a minimum four-second interval. It is not calculated as twice the preceding vehicle’s length, and there is no 150-metre maximum. Also keep sufficient distance to stop without collision if the vehicle ahead brakes sharply, increasing it when conditions require. The 150-metre or six-second rule applies to vehicles with a maximum authorised mass above 3,500 kg.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Driving techniques. Free, no signup.
All options
No more than 150 metres.
At least 100 metres or a minimum four-second interval.
Twice the length of the vehicle ahead.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- With an A1 or A2 motorcycle, before a bend the safest action is to:
- Can carrying a passenger on a motorcycle affect its centre of gravity?
- Your first driving licence was category B, obtained six months ago, and you now obtain A2. There have been no periods suspending the calculation and no earlier licences. Must you display the new-driver plate when riding the motorcycle?
- Does an ordinary valid A1 licence, without individual restrictions, authorise a motorcycle with a sidecar?
- Can the position the rider adopts on the motorcycle influence fuel consumption?
- Your motorcycle's tyres are in perfect condition and you are riding on a dry road surface in good condition. In the event of braking, the above conditions...