Correct answer
Yes.
When carriageways have more than one traffic lane in each direction of travel, the authority responsible for traffic regulation may, for reasons of traffic flow, enable lanes for use in the direction opposite to the usual direction, provided they are properly signposted. Use of this lane is limited to motorcycles and cars; it is therefore prohibited for lorries, buses, mixed-use vehicles, articulated vehicles and combinations of vehicles, including cars with trailers.
Practice more A1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, during the day; no, at night.
Yes.
No.
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 motorway outside a built-up area, in free-flowing traffic and with no exception allowing overtaking on the right, a motorcyclist wants to overtake a van on that side. Is that correct?
- This sign indicates...
- With no signs establishing a lower limit, what is a motorcycle’s general maximum speed on a through road within a built-up area (travesía), with two lanes in each direction and no shoulders?
- If you are driving on the road, whether in a built-up area or not, you must concentrate your attention on...
- You ride a motorcycle at 60 km/h in the right-hand lane of a motorway outside a built-up area, with no circumstances justifying a lower speed. What does that speed indicate?
- A motorcycle travels in a reversible lane open in its direction. A specific sign limits speed to 70 km/h; there is no lower limit or other special regime and conditions are suitable. What is the maximum permitted speed?