Correct answer
No; use only the necessary part of the carriageway by the right edge.
No. Article 36.1 requires the passable, sufficient right shoulder; in this situation use only the necessary part of the carriageway. Being unpaved does not by itself make a shoulder impassable: the question additionally specifies that it cannot be used safely.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Vehicle and equipment. Free, no signup.
All options
No; use only the necessary part of the carriageway by the right edge.
Yes, but only when other vehicles are on the carriageway.
Yes, even though it cannot be safely used.
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
- On a conventional road without a dedicated moped route, must a moped use the shoulder?
- On a conventional road without a dedicated route for it, must a two-wheeled moped use the shoulder?
- Must you carry any other documents when riding your moped, in addition to a category AM driving licence?
- You push a broken-down two-wheeled moped along an urban road with no usable pedestrian area or shoulder. Where should you proceed?
- A two-wheeled moped uses the carriageway of a conventional road alongside a usable adequate right shoulder, with no specially designated route. Is this correct?
- A privately used L6e light quadricycle, neither historic nor a driving-school vehicle, is over four years old. How often is its ordinary periodic ITV due?