Correct answer
Yes, with enough space and the utmost care.
Yes, as an exception to the general rule of overtaking on the left, when sufficient space is available and with the utmost care. Article 82.2 concerns a driver clearly signalling a left turn or a stop on that side. Merely intending to stop somewhere does not suffice for this exception.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
No, overtaking on the right is never permitted.
Yes, with enough space and the utmost care.
No, because no vehicle intending to stop may be overtaken.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- What does the danger of an overtaking manoeuvre depend on?
- A driver signals a lateral move to the left to begin overtaking. When must they switch off that left indicator?
- You drive a car with a MAM no greater than 3,500 kg through the tunnel shown and do not intend to overtake. When expressing the prescribed separation in metres, what is the minimum from the vehicle ahead?
- In a tunnel with two lanes for your direction, no signs prohibiting overtaking and safe conditions, may a car overtake another without entering the opposing direction?
- Does sign R-305, “No overtaking”, prohibit overtaking a motor vehicle when the manoeuvre requires entering the area reserved for opposing traffic?
- On a section with a solid line separating traffic directions, which of these road users may a car overtake using the opposing lane if it is safe and all required conditions are met?