Correct answer
Yes, with hazard warning lights and a connected, certified V-16.
Yes. Switch on the hazard warning lights and use a connected, certified V-16 beacon in the vehicle’s highest accessible position for visibility. Since 1 January 2026, triangles and unconnected V-16 devices do not replace the required beacon for this car. Do not walk on the carriageway to deploy triangles. If leaving is safe, exit away from traffic to a safe place outside the road platform; otherwise remain inside with the seat belt fastened.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, only with triangles, which replace V-16 in 2026.
No, daylight breakdowns on the shoulder never need signalling.
Yes, with hazard warning lights and a connected, certified V-16.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- As a general rule, how should you signal your intention to change lanes?
- On a road allowing pedestrian traffic, a wheelchair user with pedestrian status has no usable pedestrian area. If a usable left shoulder exists and no safety reason requires using the right, may they travel along that left shoulder?
- As a general rule, what do circular red-bordered prohibition or restriction signs indicate?
- Without authorisation to use it, may a passenger car stop or park in an area signposted exclusively for people with reduced mobility?
- When joining a road in a passenger car from a private access, with no officer directing otherwise, you must...
- A passenger-car driver is lawfully required by a traffic officer to take an alcohol test. Must the driver comply?