Correct answer
No, because it is a place reserved for the stopping and parking of free and in-service taxis.
This sign indicates the place reserved for the stopping and parking of free and in-service taxis, and stopping and parking will be completely prohibited for vehicles not engaged in that activity, such as lorries, throughout the area covered by this sign.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Yes, but only for the time strictly necessary to load and unload.
Yes, when there are no taxis stopped or parked.
No, because it is a place reserved for the stopping and parking of free and in-service taxis.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- An ordinary lorry travels on a conventional road outside a built-up area. No justified circumstances prevent maintaining the minimum speed safely. As a general rule, below what speed is travel prohibited?
- An authorised load projects laterally beyond the vehicle’s outline, with its edge more than 0.40 m beyond the outer edge of the position lights. At night or in significantly reduced visibility, how must its lateral extremities be marked?
- If the driver of a vehicle is going to move sideways, encroaching on another lane…
- Which vehicles are prohibited by this R-106 sign without a mass figure?
- One lane is opened against its usual direction, leaving a single adjacent lane in your normal direction. You drive your lorry in that remaining lane, with no lower limits established or signed. How must you travel?
- An ordinary rigid lorry and a motor caravan arrive simultaneously at an unsigned narrowing and cannot pass each other. There are no instructions from officers or personnel and no gradient determining a different priority. Which must reverse?