Correct answer
No.
No. Carrying two people does not turn a moped into a bus or give access to a reserved lane. Follow the signs and use the road space appropriate to its category. Any authorisation for other vehicles must be checked for that lane; not every bus lane admits taxis or motorcycles.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No.
Yes, because there are two people travelling on it.
Yes, provided that it travels on the hard shoulder.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Moped
Two or three-wheeled vehicle with engine displacement ≤50 cc and a top design speed of 45 km/h.
Hard shoulder
Longitudinal strip of the road outside and alongside the carriageway. It is not an ordinary lane, and its use depends on the vehicle, road and signs.
Bus lane
Lane reserved for bus traffic, sometimes shared with other authorised vehicles.
Related questions
- What must be done when a driver is dazzled?
- You want to join the road from an adjoining parking area but cannot adequately see the traffic. What must you do?
- Comparing conventional non-hybrid diesel and petrol engines with equivalent performance, which generally uses fewer litres of fuel to produce the same work?
- Car 1 is travelling in a lane of the main road; car 2 wants to join from an acceleration lane. With no signs or instructions altering the general rule, who has priority?
- Which motorcycles does this sign prohibit from entering?
- Without special authorisation or an emergency, may a car routinely drive on a motorway shoulder?