Correct answer
No, because a continuous longitudinal line may not be crossed.
A longitudinal marking consisting of a continuous line on the carriageway separating two directions of travel means that no driver may cross it with their vehicle or animal. Therefore, a moped is prohibited from reversing direction on a two-way road divided by a longitudinal line if doing so requires crossing that line.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, unless there is a vertical sign expressly prohibiting it.
Yes, when no vehicles are approaching from the opposite direction.
No, because a continuous longitudinal line may not be crossed.
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
- As a general rule, what does a steady green circular vehicle traffic light permit?
- A driver is travelling at an appropriate speed when...
- In Spain, from 2026, which device must a Spanish-registered car use to give advance warning of immobilisation when required?
- A lane is signed as reserved for buses by S-51a, with no additional authorisation for mopeds. May a moped normally travel along it?
- Considering only an R-102 sign prohibiting entry to motor vehicles, may a moped enter?
- When you see this sign, you know that you are approaching: