Correct answer
To avoid a possible crash.
To avoid a possible crash, especially on narrow roads with many bends. A narrow road alone does not justify purposeless horn use. Other statutory cases include announcing overtaking outside built-up areas or an emergency under Article 70; unmotivated or excessive use is prohibited.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
To greet someone without danger or another statutory reason.
To demand priority it does not have.
To avoid a possible crash.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- A breakdown preventing further travel immobilises your vehicle in an underpass with no emergency area. Where should you position it?
- What risk can arise on a long, monotonous straight even with good visibility?
- At a junction without priority signs, you leave an unpaved track for a paved road. How should you join?
- Does the current R-308 no-parking sign by itself prohibit stopping, with no other applicable sign or prohibition?
- If you are driving at night with the main-beam headlights on and see pedestrians on the hard shoulder, are you required to change from main beam to dipped beam?
- Is it permitted to overtake a cyclist outside a built-up area, leaving a distance of 1.25 metres and crossing the continuous line separating the directions of traffic?