Correct answer
No, because the rider must travel on the hard shoulder.
When a moped travels on a conventional road, it must use the hard shoulder on its right, provided that it is passable and sufficient; if it is not, it must use the minimum necessary part of the carriageway. Therefore, in this case the rider is not travelling correctly, since it is precisely on the hard shoulder that the rider should travel.
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No, because the rider must travel on the hard shoulder.
Yes, but the rider must travel at more than 45 kilometres per hour.
Yes, because the rider does not obstruct the progress of other vehicles.
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Glossary terms in this question
Conventional road
Interurban road that is not a motorway, dual carriageway or expressway.
Moped
Two or three-wheeled vehicle with engine displacement ≤50 cc and a top design speed of 45 km/h.
Hard shoulder
Longitudinal strip of the road outside and alongside the carriageway. It is not an ordinary lane, and its use depends on the vehicle, road and signs.
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