Correct answer
At 60 kilometres per hour.
60 km/h. Article 49 prohibits travelling below 60 km/h on motorways and dual carriageways without a justified reason. Lower speeds are permitted when traffic, vehicle or road circumstances prevent maintaining a higher speed safely. For example, do not accelerate to 60 km/h in a queue or with insufficient visibility. Also observe maximum limits and adapt speed to conditions.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Risk factors. Free, no signup.
All options
At 40 kilometres per hour.
At 50 kilometres per hour.
At 60 kilometres per hour.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Dual carriageway
Fast road with separated carriageways per direction and at least two lanes each way, no at-grade intersections.
Motorway
Top-grade public road with separated carriageways, no direct property access, restricted to motor vehicles.
Minimum speed
Speed below which you may not drive without obstructing other traffic, except for justified causes.
Related questions
- You are riding your motorcycle on a day with dense fog; you should know that this situation can cause a...
- Which of these devices must a motorcycle have fitted under Article 16 of the General Vehicle Regulations?
- The probability of having a traffic accident...
- The touring motorcycle is, due to its characteristics, very suitable for...
- On an urban road with one lane in each direction, without a shared-level carriageway and pavement or a specific sign changing the limit, what is the generic motorcycle speed limit?
- A lorry travels at 90 km/h on a motorway outside a built-up area. With no lower limit or other prohibition, and if the manoeuvre can be completed safely, may you overtake it on your motorcycle?