Correct answer
At least 150 metres or a minimum interval of six seconds.
At least 150 metres or a minimum interval of six seconds under Article 95.6. Vehicles with a MAM not exceeding 3,500 kg, including exactly 3,500 kg, must keep at least 100 metres or four seconds. Also keep a gap allowing a stop without collision if the vehicle ahead brakes suddenly; conditions may require more. This case describes moving traffic rather than being stationary in a queue.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safe loading. Free, no signup.
All options
Only 50 metres in every case.
100 metres or four seconds because the MAM exceeds 3,500 kg.
At least 150 metres or a minimum interval of six seconds.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Under the general table in Annex IX, what is the maximum authorised mass of a two-axle rigid lorry without alternative-fuel, zero-emission or special-authorisation increases?
- On a road within a built-up area, are you allowed to double-park in order to unload the lorry you are driving?
- A lorry in which goods are transported in a receptacle open at the top is the definition of a motor vehicle that is:
- Under current Annex IX, compare an articulated vehicle with a two-axle motor vehicle and three-axle semi-trailer with a road train with a two-axle motor vehicle and three-axle full trailer. Without alternative-fuel, zero-emission, timber or special-authorisation increases, what are their respective general MAM limits?
- A motor vehicle with four wheels or more, designed and built for the transport of goods, which has a cab not integrated with the rest of the bodywork and a maximum of nine seats, is a…
- A six-metre lorry used exclusively for goods transport carries indivisible-length tubes, complying with stowage and securing requirements. Under the ordinary regime of Article 15(2)(a), how far may they project at most at the front and rear, respectively?