Correct answer
90 km/h.
The maximum speed for an adapted mixed vehicle on a road for motor vehicles is 90 km/h. This limit is established in the Traffic Regulations and it is important to comply with it to ensure road safety. Adapted mixed vehicles are used for both passenger and goods transport and, due to their nature and characteristics, have specific speed restrictions to ensure safe driving for both the vehicle driver and other road users. Furthermore, although there are general speed limits established for different types of roads and vehicles, it is fundamental that drivers adapt their speed to the specific conditions of traffic, the vehicle, and the road at any given time.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
70 km/h.
80 km/h.
90 km/h.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- On an ordinary urban road with a single shared surface for the carriageway and pavement and no specific speed signage, what is the general maximum limit?
- To anticipate danger and make safe decisions, the driver of a vehicle...
- These cyclists ride two abreast in daylight, with good visibility and without affecting traffic flow. The shoulder is insufficient and they occupy only the necessary part of the carriageway. Is this arrangement permitted?
- In which of these cases must you particularly moderate speed under Article 46?
- How far may an indivisible beam protrude from the front of a goods vehicle with a length exceeding 5 metres?
- A group of cyclists rides together and the first has already entered a roundabout in compliance with the signs. Under the specific group rule, who has priority over motor vehicles?