Correct answer
No, under no circumstances.
No. Article 94(2)(g) prohibits double-parking, and unloading does not remove that prohibition. Article 16 requires loading and unloading off the road; only when doing so on the road is unavoidable is it allowed without danger or serious disruption, subject to stopping and parking rules and municipal rules on locations and times. Where possible, use the side nearest the carriageway edge, with sufficient means for prompt operation and avoiding nuisance. This is not an unconditional requirement always to use the pavement side.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safe loading. Free, no signup.
All options
No, under no circumstances.
Yes, for the strictly necessary time, when traffic is not disrupted and there is no free space nearby.
Yes, with no other condition than not disrupting traffic.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- An ordinary rigid lorry, without a trailer or special authorisation, travels loaded. What is its regulatory maximum length, measured between the outermost points of the vehicle and load?
- A three-axle lorry has its drive axle fitted with dual tyres and air suspension. Excluding round-timber transport and alternative-fuel or zero-emission weight allowances, what is the regulatory total mass limit for this configuration?
- A lorry 7 metres long with a maximum authorised mass of 7,500 kilograms — must it carry a parking light?
- The lorry in which goods are transported in a fully enclosed receptacle, padded or specially adapted inside, is called…
- What is the function of the bleed screw (bleeder) in the hydraulic brake circuit?
- Under current Annex IX Table 1, what is the maximum authorised mass for a motor vehicle’s tandem axle if the distance between the centres of the two axles is below 1.00 m?