Correct answer
No; the moped must give way when joining.
No. The joining driver must ensure the manoeuvre is safe and give way to vehicles already on the road. The car must help the manoeuvre as far as possible, but that cooperation does not give the moped priority or permit it to pull out forcing the car to brake or swerve. The special requirement to stop if needed for a bus leaving a signposted stop within a built-up area should not be transferred to this situation.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
No; the moped must give way when joining.
Yes; every vehicle leaving a parking area has priority.
Yes; a moped always has priority over a car.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- Are you allowed to ride a moped onto a road signposted in this way?
- At this R-2 STOP sign controlling your approach to a junction, must you stop your motorcycle even if no other vehicles are visible?
- You approach an officer on the side of the arm being moved alternately up and down, travelling perpendicular to that arm. What does the signal indicate?
- You are inside a roundabout with no signs or officer instructions changing priority. An ordinary passenger car, not performing an emergency service, seeks to enter from your right. Must you yield merely because it comes from the right?
- May a private vehicle driver voluntarily stop or park in a marked stopping area reserved for urban public transport?
- A moped rider refuses the legally established alcohol tests after being required to take them by a law-enforcement officer. What penalties does article 383 of the Penal Code provide?