
Correct answer
The vehicle travelling uphill.
The uphill vehicle has priority unless it can reach a passing place first, an exception excluded by the question. In these circumstances priority does not depend on one being a truck or the car being faster.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
The vehicle travelling uphill.
The car, as it reaches higher speeds and will block the road for less time.
The truck always has priority in narrow sections.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- If you are transporting a load on the lorry you are driving that consists of posts protruding from the front of the vehicle, when must you signal it?
- As a general rule, may a goods lorry use a VAO high-occupancy lane because it is loaded or empty, when it is not providing an emergency or road-maintenance service and has no exceptional authorisation from the traffic authority?
- Outside a built-up area, your lorry is on a carriageway with two normal lanes in its direction. The vehicle in the left lane is not signalling a left turn or a stop on the left. May you pass it on the right solely because it is travelling more slowly?
- At an unsigned narrowing, without officers, roadworks or a steep gradient, a rigid lorry and a car, both without trailers, entered together. If one must reverse, which one?
- If I am driving a two-axle truck with a maximum authorised mass (MAM) of 18 tonnes, may I enter a road if this sign is placed at its entrance?
- Entry onto the motorway must be made…