Correct answer
No.
No. Obey the applicable limit; a moped cannot exceed its permitted maximum or add 20 km/h to overtake. Its maximum design speed is no more than 45 km/h, and lower road limits must be observed where applicable. Not every moped has a petrol engine up to 50 cm³: other powertrains have their own definitions and limits.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Vehicle and equipment. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, when overtaking, it may be exceeded by 20 km/h.
No.
Yes, on stretches of road where conditions allow travelling at a higher speed.
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
- Does the type of road you drive on affect fuel consumption?
- When riding a moped over a potholed section that can still be crossed safely, what should you do?
- When riding a moped, which spaces around the vehicle should you observe and take into account?
- After overtaking has started, the overtaking vehicle continues the manoeuvre and a dangerous situation arises. What must the overtaken driver do regarding speed?
- When you reach a level crossing and find its barriers moving into a position where they will block the crossing, are you allowed to proceed?
- On a through-road in a built-up area (travesía), with no sign imposing a lower limit and conditions permitting that speed, what is the maximum for a three-wheeled moped?