Correct answer
Entry prohibited to vehicles intended for the transport of goods.
The vertical R-106 sign indicates that entry is prohibited to vehicles intended for the transport of goods on the road where it is located. If we encountered the vertical R-107 sign, it would indicate that entry is prohibited to vehicles intended for the transport of goods with an authorised mass greater than that indicated.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Entry prohibited to vehicles intended for the transport of goods.
Entry prohibited to heavy vehicles without a trailer.
Entry prohibited to vehicles carrying dangerous goods.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
DGT test in English: free practice
Exam-style questions in English, no signup. You can also sit the official exam in English.
All Spanish traffic signs and their meanings
Full DGT catalogue: warning, regulatory and information signs.
Sign R-106: no entry for vehicles intended for carrying goods
What this sign means, its category and its shape.
Related questions
- An ordinary lorry and a car towing a trailer with a MAM of 750 kg arrive simultaneously at a narrow passage where they cannot pass each other and one must reverse. There is no steep gradient, priority signing or controlling instructions. Who has priority?
- A lorry over 10 metres in total length including its load travels without signalling an intention to overtake and outside a tunnel. With traffic not saturated and overtaking permitted, on which road must it additionally leave at least 50 metres to help following traffic overtake?
- If you are driving a van with a maximum authorised mass (MAM) of four tonnes without a load, may you enter a road that has this sign at the entrance?
- Can delineation signs also indicate obstacles on a road?
- If a traffic officer raises an arm vertically and we cannot stop our vehicle safely…
- Without a supplementary panel indicating another distance, a regulatory sign’s obligations, restrictions or prohibitions begin to apply from…