Correct answer
Do not deposit it on the carriageway, shoulder or pedestrian areas.
Goods must not be deposited on the carriageway, shoulder or pedestrian areas during these operations. Loading and unloading must take place off the road; when doing so on the road is exceptionally unavoidable, observe stopping and parking rules and applicable local provisions without danger or serious disruption. Work, where possible, on the side nearest the carriageway edge, using sufficient means and avoiding unnecessary noise and inconvenience. Speed of unloading does not permit depositing goods in those spaces.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safe loading. Free, no signup.
All options
You may deposit it on the shoulder if you remove it quickly.
You may deposit it on a pavement whenever space remains for one person.
Do not deposit it on the carriageway, shoulder or pedestrian areas.
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 trailer or semi-trailer has a MAM no greater than 750 kg. Does it need its own traffic-authority registration to be used on the road?
- A lead-acid battery with accessible cell caps permits water top-ups under its manufacturer’s instructions. What maintenance should be carried out according to those instructions?
- The figure indicating the load index fitted to an industrial vehicle consists of two numbers separated by a slash, for example: 150/146. What does this indicate?
- The maximum permitted mass for a single non-driven axle is…
- By definition, an open-bodied goods vehicle is a:
- You park a 4,000 kg MAM lorry on a significant downhill slope and will leave the driving position. Other required measures are already applied, and you choose a usable kerb instead of wheel chocks. How should the steered wheels be positioned?