Correct answer
Only to the right-hand lane containing the marking.
To the right-hand lane containing it. A maximum-speed marking within a lane bounded by longitudinal markings applies exclusively to that lane. The 30 is in kilometres per hour and is a maximum, not a compulsory speed. This does not mean that every vertical sign beside a lane applies only to that lane. Observe other applicable signals and adapt speed to conditions.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Only to the left-hand lane.
Always to the whole carriageway, even within a bounded lane.
Only to the right-hand lane containing the marking.
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
- What colour light does a connected V-16 hazard-warning beacon valid in 2026 emit?
- In a combustion-engined car, which situation tends to increase fuel use compared with smooth, steady travel in comparable conditions?
- You wish to turn right at an intersection. A steady circular red light on its far side controls your movement, with no green arrow or officer’s instruction permitting you to proceed. What must you do?
- What is the longitudinal strip between two carriageways, not intended for traffic, called?
- After a crash, a motorcyclist is bleeding from the nose and a head injury is suspected. As a non-medical first aider, what should you avoid?
- A large proportion of accidents on interurban roads can occur...