Correct answer
No, because this is an area where parking is generally prohibited.
No: parking is generally prohibited because the zone is reserved for a special use that does not involve prolonged stays. The marking alone does not universally ban every stop by every vehicle. A vertical sign may specify periods of application; the prohibition is in force in this question. Night-time or driving a lorry does not itself provide permission.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
No, because this is an area where stopping and parking are strictly prohibited for any vehicle.
Yes, because this is an area for lorry parking.
No, because this is an area where parking is generally prohibited.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- In view of this sign...
- On a road where a minimum speed of 30km/h is compulsory, this sign is found. What does it indicate?
- What restriction does this R-112 sign impose on a rigid vehicle travelling without a trailer?
- For the driver-side Class II main exterior mirror, from what distance behind the driver’s ocular points must the flat road strip at least five metres wide described in UN Regulation No 46, paragraph 15.2.4.2.1, be visible to the horizon?
- An ordinary rigid 11 m lorry would carry an indivisible 14.5 m pole longitudinally, exceeding the ordinary maximum overall vehicle-and-load length. Is merely applying for special authorisation enough to travel?
- You are driving a goods lorry with a MAM of 4 t, currently empty. Does this R-107 prohibition with its 3.5 t panel apply to it?